davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-12
Fool Friends

z Nothing hurts man, nothing hurts a
party so terribly as fool friends
fool friend is the sower of bad news,
OF slandcr, and all base and unpleasant
things
:xI 4 fool, FREUD always knows every mean
thing that has been said against you and
fagainst tho parity. MA 1
He always know where your party
lslosing, and the other is making large
gains.
i tHc always tsll you Of the good luck your
enemy -has1had. 81 ~, !. }. .&..I =
He implicitly bclives every story against
you, andskindly suspects your defence.
a. foolafriend is'always full of kind of
stupid candor
l. j Helssso candid that}he} always believes
the statement of all enemy. ,
nc never suspects anything Oh your
side
Nothing ,pleases him like being shocked
tby horrible news concerning some good
man. "'
He never denies lie unless it is in your
favor.
He ls always finding fault with his
party and is continually begging pardon
for not belonging to the other side.
He ls frigbtfully anxious that all can
didates should stand we'll with the opposi-
tion. Gi'hF i.'N' ,#
lie is forever seeing the.faults of his
party, and the virtues Of the other.
He generally shows his candor by
scratching his ticket.
He always searches every nook and cor
ncr Of his conscience to find a reason for
ldeserting friend or principle.
In the moment of victory he Is magma
nimously on the other side. In defeat he
consoles you by repeating prophecies made
after the, event.
The fool friend regards your reputation
as common property, and as common
prey for all the vultures, hyenas and
jackals. ."r=
;, He takes a sad pleasure in your misfor-
sGHe forgets his principles to ar atify your
enemies
He forgivcs your maligncr and slanderer
with all his heart.
He Is 80 friendly that you cannot kick
him. GAr
He generally talks for you, but always
bets the other way. ar1 -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-12

hours after every one had retired, Mrs.
Crosby heard footstep on the gravel walk
below the window. She got up at once,
Ut her, candle, and throwing on a warm but
faded dressing gown, she marched along
the passage and down to the room where
reposeu the butler and the plate chest.
g The sound Of the old mans snoring
showed he was undisturbed. His mistress
raped sharply, o..saY
i,e "qet up, Barnes; there's man walking
Under my windowl''~
Quickly old Barnes obeyed, and then he
called young footman to assist him and
the two armed themselves with pokcrs
and alslied forth from the bay window Of
the dinning-room,, while Mrs. Crosby, can
die in hand, stood Just within it.
After proWling about for few minutes
the men were about to come in, when the
younger Of the two spied a shadow close up
to the gray wall of the house. He sprang
forward, shouting: ra 49,. s IT.
''1've got him |"
And Mrs. Crosby, in voice worthy of
Mrs. Siddons, cried from the window
-. Bring him here!"
Then the butler lending his assistance, a
struggling, .expostulating n,an was dragged
into thssprese1cs ottho owner ofthe man
sions Turning 80 SycntS her wrath upon
him. she sexclaimed fl ainazenient,, and
Barnes cried in the same breath:
r,.> Sits Mr.. Preedyl"
''Let me explain-BIrs. Crosby-I en-
treat you'll" gasped the rector. "Oh, send
away the servantsln. ,>.. r.. ..,... ..,
=, sttE'ave q bin h'after somethin', thenl"
said the young man, confidcntially, as he
appeared 70 Sretire, but really fingered by
the door to listen.
''Speak, sir" commanded Aunt Cros-
by.
:, swell, then," whispered the rector, in
an agitatcd voice, ''sie has promised to be
l1linc-andAI meant no ham, indeed,
kind Mrs. Crosby; but just walked back
to look at,the light in her window!"
jH Thcrc'was an ominous silence, and then
came craclzle of laughter like the sound
iof holly leaves burning, and Aant Crosby
chuckled out:
90 home, Mr.. Prcedy; go home and 90
TO bed! we old folks should think of our
rheumatism before we perform as Romeos
and Juliets. Good night to YOU. 1'Il bolt
the window now, if you don't mind"
! 'Look at that now,n cried the young
footman, delighted .,f .aE
1i' Shame on you for listening, James /"
replied Barnes, adding with growl,
waking us all up to look at Miss Dor
othy's winder. Well, I'm blessed if there
is fool like an old fool - ..'!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-12
VIGIL.

Sleep. little how'ret with fragrant flowers
yt,,, sn sstn,s,ossl sleeping. ~, n,o, ,i,,4.,
Serene on earth s breast, '|'Ts" s"'.,
Close, weary ''eyelide 4 with Gfoldod leaves
closing
symbol their languorous bliss while reposing,
rest with these. rest 81
While the night dewaa wee ping
Smile, little angel with still waters smiling;
Beneath the white moon.30aH iTl
Dream, little soul with their rapt,rous
.tdreaming-~ s4,,4 vat,. e;
Image their heaven -bosomed so e beauty and
HS o*iasf' O~ake hottoo soont!" L9a' u
To the daylight dhleing. iEl'. j. IS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

They offer great Bargains i'm Dress Goods from lS to
so cents
Cloths, inches wide, all WOOL at 60 cents,
former price 80 CENTS
Monte Cloths 40 inches wide, all wool at 20 CENTS for
mer price $l.OO.
wool, from 40 cents to $l.25
They call special attention TO their Black Satin de
Black and COIOred Silks price from 20 cents to $5 per
yard.
Side Band Shudah Cloths $1, former price $I.26.
large lot of DOmaS and Jackets, designs cheap
Also Great variety of Paisley and other ShaWAs to
close.
Wooden ClOaIkings and Cashmeres at old prices,
Table LINEN, Napkins Hosiery, Gloves, GNc a great
variety.
They will continue to short time DOmestics,
&c. at former Prices, Notwithstanding the advance in
the Eastern Market.
They can't enumee all the goods that they intend to Sell Cheap
but will say that their Entire Stock which very Large will be sold
at such low rates that MUST INSURE THEIR SALE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
LATE NEWS,

1t is next to impossible to Obtain q
Jury in the state trials in Ireland,
At Urbana, Cook Hovey, the forging
city clerk, plead guilty on Tuesday, and
was sentenced to two years to the Ohio
Penitentiary. He was leading and
pious Republican.
The Connotton railway folks are quite
successful in securing the right of way
into Cleveland, The route from New
burg goes down Brooks run valley,
crossing the river twice, inter
secting Canal street, near Commercial.
The objective point is the triangular
block at Ontario, Factory and Canal
streets.
At Bradford, Pa, Tuesday night, fire
destroyed the Buffalo hotel and other
buildings. 1t is reported woman and
two children were burned, A lamp ex.
ploding caused the fire.
During the year ending June, 1880
75,439 Canadians crossed the border and
settled in the United States.
Thirteen citizens of Exeter, Mo-, were
arrested Tuesday for robbing trains on
the St. Louis and San Francisco railrad,
Wooster's Scott. Bobbtt Cross case, the
bastardy and seduction suit Of beautiful
Emma Pinkley against Joseph Fike, is
on the boards, with John McSweeney
for the plaintiff, and Gen. Wiley for Jo.
seph, The defendant has lately married
a handsome young lady.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
DIED.

HOUTZ-At her residence three miles south
east of Canton, Mrs Mary HOutz last Thursday
night. She had been bedfast for two years past,
HURXTHAL-Atth the residence of her son,in-
law, Cant. W. s. Williams. on Cleveland avenue,
Mrs. Emily Hurxthal last Thursday morning
The funeral took place Sunday morning al 1880
O'Clock. Her remains we're taken to Msssillon for
burial.
.BACHTEL-At her home near New Berlin, Mrs,
Susan Bachlel, last Thursday morning, aged sev.
enty years
She was the wife OF the late Isaac Bsehtel and
mother OF Jacob aud W. Il. q Bachtel, the latter
ately deceased. She was buried Saturday morn.
ng
DAHINDEN--At the family residence on South
Market street, Mr. Jacob Dahinden Sunday
morning, aged SO years, 8 months and 10 days,
The evening previous the deceased was sud.
denly affected with fit Of apoplexy from the
{ fleets Of which death enSued For number Of
years he has been engaged in the grocery bust.
ness and was an old aud well respected citizen.
The funeral took place from the German Reform
Church, Of which he was a member Tuesday
afternoon The German Pioneer Society aud
large number Of friends were in attendance,
Deceased leaves wife and eight children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
Eu1at Me1us.

THOMPsoEs LITTLE TRIcK.-A man named
Curt Thompson, representing himself as part
ner IN livery hrm at RaveDna, from whom
team of horses had been stolen, called at the liv.
cry stable OF Manly 4 Fornes Sunday night put
up tam OF horses and got fresh team with
which 10 continue the pursuit He returned
Wednesday night with the stolen team and with
but one ofthe Manly Il Fornes horses, saying the
other horse died on the road. The returned
horse ia in a critical condition. He then refused
to Gay for the hire OF the team and the missing
horse. An attachment was taken out on the sto
len horses, which we're lodged in the barn OF
Miller & HurfOrd. Last night he managed to get
possession Of the team and started for Ravenna
He was pretty "full" and got mixed up on the
roads and drove into Canton about o'clock this
morning, thinking It was Rsyenna. He got out
OF town again, and by this time isprobably steer
ing for Ravenna. Manlr & FoTnesh have received
as yet nopay whatever, Thompson denied upon
his return his ssatement ghat he vas o partner cl
tt,o p ihanfn "a very Hrnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

THE MoREY LETTER.

Mr. Brooke, attorney for Kenward
Philp, indicted with others for criminal
libel, publishing the Morey letter. mo-
we'd on che 9th inst, Philip be granted
separate trial. Recorder Smyth granted
it. Blooke then moved Philip be put on
trial the following day. This motion
District Attorney Phelps opposed, and
the Recorder held it under advisement.
On Tuesday Mr. Brooke called it up,
when Mr., Phelps said the case had been
transferred to the court Of Oyer q Ter
miner by order of Judge Cowling. Re-
Corder Smyth was surprised, saying his
jurisdiction continued while motion
was pending before him. Mr.. Brooke
felt he and the Court had been tritled
with. Mr.. I, Il, assistant District Attor.
ney, was sent for. and said he did not
know of the motion pending; but Mr.
Brooke stated he himself told Mr.. Bell
of it. Recorder Smyth held the District
Attorneys Office knew of it, and said if
he came to the conclusion that the case
was still under his jurisdiction he would
order its return.
This dodging and trickery don't look
like straight work--does not indicate a
clear case against Philip. But we will see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

FRANK HURD did not try to count out
Judge Taylor from taking Garfeld's seat,
as Republican papers say. The district
was changed last year, and Judge Taylor
was elected in the changed district, not
the district that chose Garfield in 1878.
Mr.. Hurd, it will be seen, withdrew his
object ion; but it was certainly proper to
raise the question, and surely Republi-
can editor might exercise decent fair
ness in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
MARRIED..

SWIVEL Y--SNYDER-On the 18th inst, by Rev.
P. Herbruck Mr.. Joseph Snively and Miss Prisci-
la Snyder, bUtn Of Stark county.
On the same, and by the same, Mr.. Irwin L..
Sausser and Miss LYDIA Mag, bOIh of this city.
sTUnOR- BLAUGH--OD the 28h Of Nov, by
Rev j. S Stoner NJ Navarro. Mr. Louis StudOr
and Sarah Ann BlSngh, both Of Stark county
HELMAN- BUCHTEL-On the 5th inst, by the
same and at The SAINT place, Mr Jacob d. Hel
man and MISS kmma A Buchtel both OF Stark
county.
REESE-BoRDEN- the Rev E. R. Jones,
Wednesday morning. at $50 O'CLOCK, at the resi-
dence o the brides step father, Mr., I. A. Yates,
on South Plum street, Mr. John Reese OF the
DEMOCRAT Job rooms, and Miss Frances NJ. Bor'
den.
The newly. welded couple left on the morning
train on the Valley for Cleveland. The well
wishes Of their many friends and the DEMOCRAT
accompany them The DENoCRAT acknowledges
the receipt OF a fair share of cake, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

JOHN KELLY sachem of Tammany, and
comptroller of New York city for a num-
ber Of years, was succeeded last Saturday
by Allen Campbell, who had been ap-
pointed the day before by Mayor Cooper
and confirmed by the Board of Alder
men, by vote of 13 to s. The rest of
the slate was carried out, four Tammany
aldermen helping to do it, as didthe Re-
publicans, who got share. 1t was a
combination to defeat Kelly. He sur
on Saturday with a good grace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

Buy yo4r wife Il dress for Christmas present
There are so many new styles in all kinds Of
dress goods that even man eau pick out a
handsome design. Go to Il. D. Keplinger's store
and try IT, He has all the latest styles in silks,
velvets, black and coored cashmeres, black satin
DesLyon, :surah satin and every other design IN
dress goods, which can be purchased at bargain
for the holidays
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
THE FOOL ESCAPED.

Columbus, Dec. lie. W. Fuller attempted to
drive buggy occupied by himself and Misses
Anna Artz and Clara Honsbrough in front Of a
train Oh the Columbus ~ Toledo road al 1925 lapt
night Miss HonsDr0ugh wasfinsianny killed,
and Miss Ariz mad her shoulder broken. Fuller
WAS uniIj0red, although the buggy vas demol
isbed, The parties were Seturniug home from
Conaert HI WOrihingl0n, The accident occurred
EnTQod station, nine miles north
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
Divorce Notice.

Jesse Aske, whose last known residence was in
Wichita In the State Of Kansas, but whose present
residence Is unknown rs notified that Rebecca Aske
did on The 18th day Of December 1880 file her
petition 10 the office ofthe Clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas within aud for the county OF stark and
State Of Ohio charging that the said Jesse Aske had
been wlliuly absent from her tor more than years
last past anu that he has been guilty gross neglect
0fduly towards her and asking that she may be d.
yorced from said Jesse A9ke aud that the custody OF
their minor children, George l. Aske, Intz Sue Aske
and Gerald Aske may be awarded TO her
REBECCA ASKE,
by MOrtland q Rue,
ueel6lw. Her Attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

The State Horticultural Society held
its annual meeting in Columbus last
week, to discuss horticultural affairs and
elect officers for the ensuing year, The
following were elected: President, John
A. Warder, Cincinnati; Vice President,
N. Dinner, Dayton; Secretary, George W.
Campbell; Treasurer, Leo Weltz, Wl-
mington; Ad Interim Committee, G. S,
Innis, ]. ]. Harrison, G, II. Miller, G.
Trowbridge and j. K Neisz, Levi Stump
ESQ, w. W. Reed and one or two other
gentlemen were in attendance from
Stark. We learn Stark county had the
finest exhibition of fruit OF any county
in the state. We are aware that our
county is we'll up in fruit culture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

WITH the title of Captain General and
a good sinecure Office Herewith, Gen.
Grant could reside in style at Washing
ton and help Garfield run the machine.
He could counsel with the rings, and
take a general hand in Republican poll
tics. He has experience in this line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

The commercial interests OF the coun-
try are nearly unanimous in demanding
a national bankrupt law which stall af.
fOro proper protection to creditors.
Beck less speculation mas already pr du-
ced numerous failures, and bill of the
geu eral nature of Judge LoweIls, now
peuding in Congress, is regarded as the
prime necessity OF the hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

Mr., Alex Butts for several years connected
with the Repository, ut present editor and one Of
the proprietors OF The Idtly heDs Of Emporis,
Kansas, called in at the DEMOCRAT Office on
Tuesday. Alex looks hale AMI hearty and is Wis.
iting bis many friends in these parts. He is en-.
thusastic in his praises OF the west.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16

One would naturally expect to find fe-
males in the majority in Utah, but the
'CensusTeturns show TO the contrary. The
total population of the Territory is put at
143 .907, of which 74,47l are males, and
SO 436 are females.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-16
4tsal
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator OF
the estate Of aniel Flory late OF Stark county,
Ohio. deceased.
WILLIAM MoKIMM.
December llth, lP5O-dw. Executor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Judge Hawkins is making Il vigo,
rous canvass in this part of the state,
evidently trying to get Il good start on
his Democratic opponent. He endor-
ses the national platform Of his party
ami has a goOd,deal to say about the
state debt; but we cannot hear that
he ever mentions his reasons for fa-
voring the Acknowledgement of all
democrats who were III the COnfeder,
ate army, or why he petitioned Com
gress to remand the state to military
rule when the democracy came into
power. Let us hear from him on his
record.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
The Madison county Democrats,


The Madison county Democrats, in
convention assembled in Jackson,
last Monday, appointed gIbernatorial
and congressional delegates and in
structed for Gen. Campbell fo- gov
ernor and Gen. Atkins for congress.
The resolutions of instruction for both
gentlemen were strong and ringing.
The resolutions adopted unreServedly
indorse the platform and candidates
of the National Democracy, deuouncc
republication in any shape, declare for
a settlement of the State debt that
will be alike just to the creditors Of
the State and to the people, but dep
recate all efforts at this time to form
an issue upon the question, and urge
harmony upon an honest and practical
bic State platform. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and with
great enthusiasm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Gen. Weaver, greenhack candidate
for President, spent last Sunday in
Chattanooga. He was on his way to
Scottsboro, Ala. where he was billed
for speech. In an interview with a
Times reporter, he spoke very capdid-
ly of the coming campaign. He is
confident of his ability to carry Ala
bama, Tennessee, Texas, West Vir.
ginia, Missouri and Arkansas, and
says he will make heavy gains in In
diana, Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota.
He says he does not receive a major
ity of the electorarvotes neither OF the
other candidates will, and the matter
will again 90 to the house of represent
tatives, and if thrown into the house
he will stand an equal chance with the
rest. De La Matyr, he claims, has
the balance of power there and no
concessions will be made by his par
tislns favorable to either the Demo>
Gratis or republicans. If no agree
ment is reached there the matter be-
comes a constitutional question, and it
will be with the senate what DISPOSE.
tion to make of it. He says he will
stump every state he can before the
election, but will conine himself to no
section. Keaney, he says, will lend
him all his support, and give CalifOr-
MIA beyond a doubt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

The Weakley county democratic
convention last Monday, passed reso-
lutions endorsing the Cincinnati con,
vention and in favor of paying the in.
terest on Tennessee bonds Oh which
interest had been paid, and OF not pay
ing the interest Oh the bonds issued in
aid of railroads until the railroad sui's
were adjusted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

zens, SO that the cause of honest gov
eminent may be triumphant Dext
November.
Don Cameron will not except the
Craftsmanship Of the National Repub-
lican committee. and COnkling's health
is 70 bad that he has determined to
sail for Europe.
Il would not vote for party that
would carry through such fraud. |
think Mr. Hayes was elected by fraud,
and / do not mean to have it said that
at the next election l have forgotten
it."-Charles Francis Adams.
Pittsburg Post: There is not sin
gle sore spot upon which the friends
of any candidate who was voted for at
the Cincinnati convention can place
his finger. Hendricks waves the flag
over Indiana; the gallant Bayard
speaks for the south, and heartily en-
dorses the nomination. Tilden and
Seymour speak with authority for the
empire state. Randall and Wallace
clasp hands over Pennsylvania favor
lite son and will assist in making their
state, as in the days of jackson, the
keystone of the Democratic party.
From Maine to the golden strand Of the
Pacific there is not a discurdant note
nor sign of discomfort. Local jealous
les are hushed and rivalries pushed
aside. The hopes of the masses, slim
ulated by the prospect of success, like
long pent-up waters overflow the land
and overwhelm all impediments.
"The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceedingly fine"
The Buffalo Express, a very strict
Republican Journal, which wanted
Grant nominated at Chicago, comes
out with strong protest against the
Republican machine dictation which
has so long been exercised in New
York state.
The venerable Peter Cooper, of New
York, the Greenback candidate for
President in 1876, called Oh General
Hancock last week, congratulated the
General on his nomination tor the
Presidency and pledged himself to
support the Democratic ticket with all
the power at bis command. -,
The following telegram has been
received by Gen. Hancock, from Maj
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, 81 am a re-
publican of the blacklist stripe, but rs
an old friend, | congratulate the man
into whose arms | fell, bleeding almost
to death, on the honor he has attained
through his spotless reputation"
The Post washington City, pub
fishes a letter from a Kansas cores
pondent, who gives part Of u CONVEX
sation had with Gen. Grant on his re.
cent trip to that state, with l.. q. En-.
wright, from which we extract the
following: at cannot be denied" he
added, with a significant puff Of his
cigar, that the Democracy have at
last come to their senses, and well I'M
proved their opportunity. 1t is the
first time, in fact, since circumstances
led me out of the party that 1t has
made a nomination for which there
was such show Of success, and this
time shouldn't wonder if they had
hit the right nail square on the head;
and on the whole, us between ourselves
and the horse track, | can't say that
am sorry for it." The General had
nothing to say however, in deprecia>
ton of Mr.. Garfield, further than the !
remark that he had rather too muny
volumes Of Congressional debates be-
hind him to make a smooth and suc>
nnScf,l nnnrn-. On
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

The national democratic executive
committee formally notified Hancock
and English of their nomination Tues
day. a grandson of Gen. Hancock
died that morning and the General
was much depressed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

The earthquake shock Tuesday
night is thought to have been only
the tramp of the unterrifed Hancock
democracy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-CHAS. Il. VANCE
Second District-W. i. LEDGERWO0D.
Third District
Fourth Distriet-JoS. Z, WASHING TON. Of
Robertson.
Fifth District
Sixth District-W. A. TH0MA.
Seventh District
Eigth District-A. g. HAWKIEg. Of Carroll.
Ninth Distriet,-T. E. RICHARDSON. of Dyer
Tenth District--R. J. MORGAN. Of Shelby.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Jackson has Il Hancock and English
pole one hundred feet high.