davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

OUSEWORKER.-By neat tidy, intclli-
Protestant young girl will be generally useful In
a capacity; do good cooking and Is
washer and onrr Will give hes OF recommendations;
moderate Can be al 366 6thaye near 23dst,
inInr
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

T AUNDRESS.-By n trst-claSs laundrtss
~ understands all kinds .! fno washing fung and polish
ing: wishes family washing for the summer would deliver
any part o the cOnn;ry years nexreponaoe ref
errnce l22 West 3Oth.sL third bell
NVASIlNG.-A respectable woman wishes
w few families washing. wOnld out by the uayt
4 a first class lamniress No. $50 Wesi 3jlh ST.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

HOUSEWORK.-Dy Protestant girl, just
me from country. general hOnsew0rker prefers
tie country: kitcen girl understands milk aud
No. 80 Mlsi 80 ST.. for TWO aNS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a German
(NOACHMAN, or COACHMAN and GAR

COACliMAN.-By Protestant man who
~ thoroughly understands the Of horses carriages
and harness ski iu cry dyer and good ivei with
Of tie best families In Newlorx Cty eight and
Inths with former employer and with last leaves
through not Keeping horses Address CUACHMAN, l63
Vest 4
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

WAfER.-By young college student, as
W waiter n near summer resort Is suhc emily
perent rank above greenhOras aud roessed sp
tude which Will oIly proficiency. Address C. VI. H.
Walton, Delaware County, y. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

EIGHTY TWO millions more of mer.
Chandise were imported into the United
States from abroad during the year 1879
than In 1878. The figures are:
For 1878 $481 ,817488; for 1879 $5lS.
78O0l6
This increase has mainly been since
the tide of prosperity turned, six months
ago. The total exports of 1878 were
$737072,073; of 1879 $765 13O, ,496.
The importation Of gold has stopped,
and during January the imports largely
exceeded the exports.
The Chicago Tribune explains the re-
markable increase of exports in this
way: The home manufacturers have
marked up the price of their fabrics and
wares so high within the past six or
eight months, tina! it has become cheap
er to import goods from abroad, and pay
cost Of transportion and the enormous
duties, than to buy the domestic products
at the fancy and exorbitant prices the
manufacturers have putt upon their goods.
Before long there will be smash" un-
less they mark them down again to de.
cent price. They are letting the home
market slip out of their fingers by reason
of their greed, All branches of the iron
business have gone crazy with the prices
they are charging the consumers. This
sort Of blooming" will shortly play out,
and the sooner the better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
A FEW WORDS.

Does the fact that as the representa-.
tive of the Democratic party, Tilden was
defrauded out of the Presidential office
in 1875, constitute such an offence
against the Democracy, that he should
be set aside in 1880, because John. Kelly
80 orders
John Kelly and the New York World
are united in opposition to Tilden. He
can stand their enmity, but who dare
risk their friendship?
The friends of Grant admit that Mr..
Blaine has the Republican masses, but
assert Cameron has the controlling ma
chinery in Pennsylvania. So the Demo,
cratic masses are for Tilden, but will per
NIT no machine dictation on the Gamer.
on plan.
The lobby schemers and subsidy brig.
ands-the jobbers in legislation and the
grasping Corporations-are all against
TildeD, but the people are for him now,
as they we're in 1875, when
Five millions, ttOo hundred and ninety
8eren thousand, five hundred and ninety five
American citizens voted for and elected
him. They we're defrauded of their
choice by bribery, forgery, perjury and
fraud,
Jackson in 1924 was defeated by far
lese criminal bargain and sale" opera
tion, although he had $4,000 majority
over Adams. The Democracy in 1928
righted the wrong by triumphantly cleo
ting "0ld Hickory" This is a good
precedent for 1880. Better than John
Kelly's dictation.-Ptts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

THE Cleveland Leaders Columbus cor
respondent says that our Representative
DR.. Ebright, was prominent among the
reorganizers in the Republican caucus
last night. He says: dr. Ebright said
that the people of his county expected
reorganization, and he was opposed to
allowing any Democrat to have anything
to say in the management of our charit-
able institutions"
This smacks somewhat of the tone Of
the Doctors acceptance speech last fall,
and will be a sweet morsel for the Dem.
oCrats who came to his rescue on election
day, and helped to save him from the
fire of disgruntled Republicans and Pro
hibitionists. The Doctor will doubtless
tell what he knows about charitable in
stitutions when the matter comes up in
the House. e.-AkrOn Tribune.
OF course the Stark county members
agreed with Ebright, for they voted with
him in the caucus for reorganization.
This ia in accordance with the spirit
of the leaoers here in Canton, for they
compelled Putnam to go back on his
promise to continue DR.. Conklin as ply
sician to the County Infrmsry. Of
course the only reason was that Conklin
is a Democrat. If we remember, Pro.
bate Judge Heldenbrand is quite willing
to induce Democrats to vote for him
when he is candidate for fat Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

CH1LDREN's HOME We have received
from Superintendent Buck, a pamphlet
copy Of his annual report of the Fair.
mount Children's Home. We learn
therefrom that the number of children
received to date of the report, Oct. 31st,
1879, was 1923, and the number in the
Home at the same date 1874. Since the
opening of the institution 154 have been
indentured and adopted, and six have
been returned to their parents. The
cost Of the institution for the last year
was $9,0l768, Of which Stark county's
pro rata is $5,579,37, and Columbiana
county's pro rata is So, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

BECK PRoPoUNDs A CoNUNDRUM.-Sen-
ator Beck has written a note to Chairman
Bayard of the Finance Committee, to the
effect that he proposes to inquire of Sec.
retary Sherman what reasons exist, if any
there is, for refusiAgto pass bill author
izing the receipt of legal tenders for Gus.
toms dues2 Why trade dollar should
not be converted into standard dollsrP
What has been the cost of converting
the interest-bearing debt as it stood July
IA, 1870, and what it is now, including
double.interest commissions, agents.
travelling expenses, &c.2 And the use
Of public money by banks, and the
value Of It's use, so as to determine if
the system should be continued or chan
ged. Also, into the effect that abolition
of the legal tender quality Of greenbacks
will have on our paper currency; the
necessity of a Sinking Fund, and how it
is managed, and whether silver coin re.
ceived for Customs has been paid on in
terest, and If not, why not2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

REMEMBER.-When Gov. Hampton,
Governor of South Carolina, informed
U. 8. Grant when he was exercising the
flnctionE of President of the United
States under the compulsion of the
whisky ring, and Belknap, and Babcock,
that the Supreme Court had decided the
certificates Of election for members of
the State Legislature incorrect, U. 8.
Grant informed the Governor "he did
not care what the Court had decided"
Now the bloody shirt party in Maine
rests it's justification Of fraud, force and
revolution in the opinion OF packed,
bloody shirt party court. This is the
exposition of the utter recklessness of
the bloody shirt party, combination
without honor or principles or common
honesty, and yet 1t seeks to destroy the
rights Of States, the rights of citizens,
and get up monarchy by fraud, force
and revolution. -CommonUealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

The Valley railway is now in success
ful operation, two trains per day running
between Canton and Cleveland. Can.
tonians can now go to Cleveland direct
and return the same day. We have had
the privilege, heretofore, by taking our
A a. M, train west 20 Massillon, remain
ing there three hours and returning the
same evening to Massillon at 2 p. m, and
then waiting over three hours again,
reaching Canton at 1O4 p. M. This six
hours waiting at MasSillon was not al
ways pleasant, although MassillOn is a
pleasant town enough under other cir
cumBtanceH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

THE TAMAIANY-KELLY BOLTERs.
The Albany Argus, in scathing arti-
Gle on the Tammany.Kelly movement,
says:
"Their movement ia as much against
Hancock, Thurman, Randall, Hendricks
Mcclellan and Baysrd, and any other
proposed candidate as Tilden, for it is in
tended to secure Republican success in
New York State in any event, just as
last year it intended and secured not
merely the defeat Of Robinson, but that
Of the rest Of the ticket. 1t is move.
ment against Democracy and for Repub-
liCanism as whole, no matter who the
candidates are on either side. The cry
against one Democrat is but pretext
1t Is scheme against Democracy itself,
a scheme of guilt, bargain and corrup.
tioD, old in its date, inexorable in its
conditions, unfolding in it's purpose.
Had this scheme been later, 1t had been
dangerous, but forewarned is forearmed.
The eArliness, and the manifest charac.
ter of the complot, insure the political
destruction of all parties into and to il.
Two weeks more Of time would have
beaten the bargainers Of last year. This
covenant OF shame cannot live through
the months to come. The honest men
of all parties, and of none, will make
every county of New York the ward of a
pillory co-extensive with the State, and
every State the ward of pillory co ex-
tensive with the nation, to prison and
pelt this pact of iniquity. 1t misled
good men last year whom it can never
mislead again. 1t is monstrous, misbe.
gotten and unnatural, and every sue
Ceeding day will deuude it of its preten-
ses and sap it of all its power"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

Gov. Bishop and his son Richard deny
Indignantly the charge, that they took
money for the granting of pardous. Mr..
T. D. West Of sandusky, from whom the
charge emsnated, also denies his belief
or knowledge of anything OF the kind.
In letter of his to lady client, whose
brother, Reynolds, he had been trying
to get pardoned, is where he refers to
the use Of money, and this letter has
been made public.
Gov. Bishop wrote at once to Mr..
West, wishing to know if the letter was
genuine, and demanding a retraction.
Mr.. West replied, declaring his belief in
the integrity Of Gov. Bishop and his
son, and dis6laiming all knowledge of
anything to the contrary. There is no
doubt Of the entire purity Of Governor
Bishop and his administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
THF MAINF QUESTION,


There was no great danger Of war in
Maine. Blaine and Hamlln and their
folks haven't very warlike reputation
except such as may have been earned
for them by substitutes.
Senator Blains's Associated Press
agent at Augusta is throwing surpris'
ing amount of one'sided energy into his
work. If there we're two sides to the
fraud which has been perpetrated in
Maine, the press agent wouldn't allow
anybody to find it out.
What healthy tone the Republican
organs have been tuned up TO on fraudu
lent elections, by the fresh crop of Lou
isiana frauds that has broken out in
Maine. If they don't become more con-
siderate, they willslop over and denOunce
the electoral burglars of Louisiana be.
fore they know it.
1t Is gratifying to hear from President
Hayes, that the Maine fraud "is not 20.
ing to succeed" And he is heroic about
it. II he was one of the counted out
legislators, he declares he would sit in
or about the Maine capitol till Septem,
Der, or until the wrong was righted
This is good advice from the President,
and proves he has studied the Louisiana
frauds with profit, even If his example
Is in conflict with his precepta.
Senator Kellogg must look to his lau-
rels Senators Hamlin and Blaine have
concluded that fraudulent elections are
not palatable, and must he stopped. II
they mean half what they say at the
Maine indignation meetings, they will
both return to Washington, impatient
to vote to reCtify the Louisiana fraud,
bv turning Kellogg out Of the Senate
Philadelphia Times, (Ind)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

The conspiracy Of the New York Leg.
islature to steal the electoral vote Of the
State Of New York, by throwing the
choice Of Presidential electors into the
Legislature, or in eleCting them by Con-
gressional districts, puts at rest the as.
sertion Of the Radical organs, that New
York can be carried by the Republi-
cans, or that the Republicans can carry
States enough to elect President with
out New York. The Republican party
is in power to-day by virtue Of the most
gigantic fraud known to the age, and
they now propose to early inaugurate
another to insure success at the next
election. But their evil day has come,
and fraud will not succeed longer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
McLAlr. on trial in Pltteburgh for d

NOLAN, on trial in Pittsburgh for the
murder Of the boy Sammy Hunter, was
found guilty of murder in the second de.
gree. The trial lasted three weeks. The
parties lived out of the city. MCLain
was at work as a carpenter at livery
stable, and the boy Hunter, who was
driving mule in cart, came to the sta
BILE one evening last summer to put his
mule away and did no. His body was
found in the river an hour or SO after,
McLain, Geisal and Gross, a negro, were
arrested, having been at the stable. The
negro turned States evidence, but was
badly impeached, The conviction of
McLain was surprise, considering the
testimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

THE Steubenville Herald rebukes it's
party friends in the Legislature who pro-
pose to gobble up the State public insti.
tutions, while pretending they are not
doing it. 1t says the Scott bill, inCreas-
ing the number of Directors, is only
another way of whipping the devil
around the stump, and advises the Leg
islature to go to work and take the off,
ces without delay, and without the use
Of devices which will satisfy nobody"
That is right. Let it be done manfully,
and not sneakingly and Contemptibly.
Democrats ask no favors of those in
power. If they want to reorganize, re.
organize but don't act the hypocrits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05


HAVING failed to steal the State Gov
ernment, the best thing the Maine Flu.
sionists can do is to initiate the Arabs
with folded tents, and SILENTLY steal
away."-Repubhcan organ.
So the majority Of State can steal
"the State Government" And the mi
nority in Maine have full and clear IT,
tie to it, as they are Republican saints.
Republicans never do wrong; all they
do is right, whether operating against
the government through the Credit Mo.
bilier, or swindling the Freedmen
through the Freedmar's Bank.
1t is true, the Maine Fusioniats failed
ITO steal the State Government !" but
the Republicans, in a minority in the
State, have stolen 1t. 1t was minority
who stole the Presidency, and inaugural.
ed R. B. Hayes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05


The chief shepherd Of the Shepherds
Fold, New York, is in the Tombs. The
Grand Jury found twenty-five indict-
ments against him. and he was at once
arrested on bench warrant. The prin-
cipal charges are misdemeanor and as.
sault and battery, and owing to the
number of the counts, he will be liable
to several years Of imprisonment if the
pitiful stories told of the wretched in.
mates Of the institution can be substan-
tiated. This Rev. Crowley is fraud.
He beat, abused and starved the child.
rem under his charge and kept them in
filthy condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

The Newark Advocate says: 1.-THE
thoughtful student of history would do
we'll to cut out at least two items and put
them in his scrap book, side by side for
future reference. One is, the record Of
the legal proceedings in the case Of the
State Of Ohio vs.. VIM. Il. Gibson, Charg.
ed with and found guilty of embezzling
the peoples money. The other item is
the appointment Of this same Gibson,
by Gov. Foster, as Adjutant General, In
spector General, and Chief Of STAFF, with
the rank of Major General. It would
make mighty interestin' readin' for
future generations"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

THURIow WEED (Rep.) writing to q
friend about the proposed action of the
New York Legislature in regard to elect
ors, says:
/ quite agree with you that nothing
but the strongest provocation can war
rant or excuse change in the mode of
choosing Presidential electors. Nothing
short of the Clearest and most conclusive
evidence, furnished by the action of
Congress, of a design by stupendous
frauds in New York and Brooklyn, to
steal from an honest majority Of the
people the electoral vote of the State, can
justify legislative interposition. de-
voutly hope that no such provOcation
will exist,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

MR. DAVID OWENS, who was appointed
State Mine Inspector by Gov. Bishop
two or three months ago, and whose con-
frmation was rejected by the Republi-
can Senate last week, is out in a card in
the Columbus Dispatch, giving his polit-
ical record, showing that he has been a
Republican since he had vote in 1860,
voting for every blican President
and candidate for Governor, except for
West in 1877. This last fall he voted
for Foster and the other Republican
candidates. The Democratic Senators
voted to confirm Mr.. Owens, but his Re-
publican friends knew him not. Mr..
Owens is a worthy man, and competent
for the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

SUBSCRIBERS ask us every now and
then to let them have the paper little
cheaper, not because they really wani it,
so we think, but because it looks like
business to get things at bottom prices,
as they say New York papers can be had
for less money than the local paper, con.
tanning all the home news. For the
benefit of this class of subscribers we
submit the following from the Modern
A'go handsome paper from Quincy,
Illinois.
An advance of 35 per cent in the price
of printing paper is having its effect upon
publishers. The st. Louis dailies have
advanced the price from % to 30 cents a
week. The maddest and saddest men
in the country over the rise in paper, are
the men publishing big 81 year week.
lies. Their profits have fright about ia
ced," and stepped over on the other side
Of the journal.
The "Cheap papers" can't stand it, and
only rigid adherence to regular rates
will save the others.-Ershange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

DR.. ]. STRONG, Superintendent Cleve.
land Asylum, was lately interviewed by
a Cleveland Leader man, as to his Opin-
ion in regard to making party politics
test for holding such positions. The
doctor, 1t seems, is decidedly in favor Of
eliminating party politics" from our
public institutions. The Leader might
have anticipated such liberal views from
Doctor Strong. Republican though he is,
the Doctor has held his position for
years undera Democratic administration.
The present Republican rule, as devel-
oping at Columbus, seems determined to
eliminate" Democrats, instead of SPAR
ty politics"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
A PRINTING BILL,

Senator Hartshorn has introduced a
bill regulating the advertising of Sher-
ifs sales. II prescribes:
"And when one or more newspapers
are printed, and OF general circulation
in the town or township where said
lands are situated, then by advertise.
ment in the newspaper printed and hav.
ing the largest bona fde circulation in
said town or township"
This is wrong, and does not get at the
root Of the evil Why should a man
who is compelled to pay for sheriff's ad.
vertising, be also compelled to submit to
the exaction of any one. He is general
ly q judgment debtor, forced to see his
property levied upon and sold from him
at sacrifice. There ia but one true, fair
and honest way to legislate for this. 1t
is that the sheriff serve notice upon the
party, or upon the attorney of the party
whose property is about to be sold, that
be advertise the same, and if the party
fail to advertise the property within
prescribed time, that then the sheriff
shall do as he now does. Of course the
fees for such advertising should be as
now, part of the costs; but it would ena.
BILE the man in distress to still do for
himself the best he could, according to
his own judgment.-ButcyruS Journal,
Rem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
BROTHER WILLIAMS.
AN ONO Pour ON A coIUnBUs EvRuT.

Mr.. R. ]. CofEey, OF the Medina Democrat, lmmol
alIzes n Columbus event in the following verse;
Down in Columbus, the other day,
rat least the daily papers say u
A "Freedmans Bureau" OF great renown,
Walked Into the best saloon In town;
Where men Of the Legislature meet
To sip their wine, or get somethingto eat
This ge'man Of color-green, black or blue
inst like white man ordered stew;
But the landlord gazed Into that nlggers eye,
And he said, "Now git, or I'll make you n.y."
And the dRrkey got-but we now are told,
That he sued the landlord for tons OF gold.
And later we learn that this cunning Mig,
Has read In his plaoe-a bill 30 bigi
That should 1t go through and become law,
The negro can marry the white mans squawi
And the papers say the Republican crew.
WIN vote with this niger to carry 1t through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

DEMocRATIo PAPERs.-No one cause
contributed more in 1875 to the loss by
the Democrats, Of the fruits Of their vic.
tory at the polls, than failures Of the
Democratic party to give generous sup
port to their local and metropolitan pa
pers. The Republicans never made q
mistake like this. It had its full reward
for the money lavished upon Its party
organs in the prompt, united action it
was enabled to take in the crisis of 1875.
The support Of his home Democratic
newspaper is the imperative duty of
every patriotic voter.--N. Y World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

JEFFERSON lays down the following as
one of "the essential principles" Of our
system of government:
Absolute acquiesCence in the decis.
ions of the majority, the vital principle
in republic, from which is no appeal
but to force, the vital principle and es-
sential element in despotisms. If.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

GEN. BoYNToN complains that Gen.
Sherman used too much freedom of
speech when speaking of himself (Boyn-
tony. The Cincinnati correspondent
should recall his own rough shod allu.
sions to Blaine in the Gazette, as the
seller of his influence as Speaker Of the
House, to certain railroad speculators.
We must admit, however, the General
was right in that instance. .-Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

BLAINE's organs are in good glee over
the success Of his faction in Maine, and
give to him all the credit. 1t was Gen.
Chamberlain who did the business. Up
to the time that Gov. Garcelon stepped
out and gave the power to Chamberlain,
Blaine was completely routed his blus-
ter played, and he sick. Chamberlain
and the military came to the rescue and
saved them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

THE actual increase of money in this
country for 1879 was between one hun
dred and sixty and one hundred and
seventy millions Of dollars. Near eighty
millions of this was imported gold, thir-
ty millions out of our own mines, twen-
ty millions increased bank circulation,
and the rest, fifty millions, of the silver
dollars of the daddies. This accounts
for the boom in business, and the rise in
prices. sherman's resumption deserves
no credit whatever,