davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
SANGER BROS.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY !
For Holiday Presents.

For Holiday Presents.
blankets, Comforts and Quilts. Lap Robes,
Crib Blankets, plain and embroidered.
For Holiday Presents.
A large variety OF gilt and silver jewelry. gar
net SETS garnet pins, garnet ear drops Celiu-
| loid Jcwelry, Jet, Garnet and Rubber Bracelets,
For Holiday Presents.
Dolls in wax, dolls in china, dressed dolls,
rubber dolls, nndressed dolls, etc.
For Holiday Presents.
Toys, toys toys of all kinds. toys for the infant
toys for girls and toys for boys.
For Holiday Presents.
Mems and Youths Clothing. boys and chill
drcns suits; Gents Dressing Gown and smok-
ing Jackets, an elegant variety
For Holiday Presents.
Silk, Alapaca and gingham umbrellas In natu-
raj ivory and bone handles, including Lyons
celebratedmake of umbrellas and walking canes.
For Holiday Presents.
A full line of Gents silk and Linen, fancy
bordered and initiated handkerchiefs.
For Holiday Presents.
Gents silk Neckwear and suspenders, mufiiers
in silk and wool, ear muffs and armlets, silk and
cashmere half hose, u beautiful line.
4.
For Holiday Presents.
Ladies Silk and Lisle Hose for Ladies and
Children Hose of all kinds, Bootaes. etc.
For Holiday Presents.
Carpets of all kinds. Smyrna and tapestry,
Rugs and mats, Lace Curtains, etc.
For Holiday Presents.
Cloaks, Dolmans and Circulars in silk, wool,
fur lined and silk lined. Also large assortment
of Children's Cloaks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
For Holiday Presents
For Holiday Presents.

Japanese goods, Card Cases, Paper Racks, and
Japanese Screens; Desks and Jewelry cases Of
all kinds. Celluloid Toilet Sets, Largest Assert
ment Of ALBUMS in Plush. Leather and Cloth,
Fans in all styles and sizes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
For Holiday Presents.

Sarah T,ernhardt dressed and Undressed kid
gloves, kid gloves in s. A, and S-buttons, Fostel
cloves and 3 buttons Ladies' Misses and
Chiidren's Cashmere gloves. Gloves of all kinds
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
For Holiday Presents.

\, Slipper Patterns, Ottomans and Cushion Pa
terms, Notices, Card Board, Wire Stands, ETC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS,

Cork laboTers' strike is extending all over Ire.
land.
sheO Beogb, the German linguist and critic is
dead.
Steamer Royal totally burned at Fredericton,
N B, No lives lost.
The press iS after Gambetta because he Compli.
mented Grevy In toast at Tours
Russian reVOlutionists OF the Black division to
be tried at 81 Petersburg, August IS.
Pat Hickee got ID months imprisonment for
threatening to kill Forster Chief Secretary Of Ire
land.
Bradlaugh, being refused q summons against
those who bounced him from Westminster Hall,
now sWeaEB he will have msndamus or blood.
John Dillon was released Sunday from the Kill
mainham all. He drove from the jail unobserV.
ed.
Seven more Socialists have been expelled from
LiePsic.
The Idea that the steamers Diogenes and Soc
rates were built for any unlawful purpose is ridi.
culed at Kiel.
The election struggle between Conservatives
and Liberals in Germany Waxes stronger daily
vote for Socialists than Liberals, whom they do
not consider true patriots.
A Vienna dispatch says: A Nihilist named
GrunbeEg, Of noble birth, has been arrested at
Belgrade. 1t is stated that the police found doc.
uments upon him proving that Nihllists and So
cialsts have designs respectively on the lives Of
the Gear and Emperor William.
John Bright, in speech at the banquet at the
Mansion House Saturday evening, said he had
been advocating changes in the Irilh land system
for thirty years. He had studied the subject and
felt az strongly upon It aS he ever had on any 20.
litCal question. He believed the land bill was %
great and noble q measure as II was pOSAlble for
Parliament to pass. He did not doubt that what
eyer was passing the passion Of the Irish people
the time would speedily como when they would
recognize the endesvor Of he Government to do
them right and Justice. Mr. Bright ignored the
amendments Of the House Of Lords. and spoke on
the bill as about to receive royal assent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
THENExT GOVERNORS PICTURES.

Mr Harry Anderson, representing Committee
appointed BY the Art Commissioners OF the Gin.
cinnah Exposition, waited on Mr. Bookw alter on
his retern frOm Columbus, and personally solicit.
cd - least selection Of the pictures in his Art
gAlleEy. Mr. Anderson was received most kindly
BY rs BsokWAlteE, who consented 10 place his on.
tire collection ct the diHpoSAl OF the Committee,
onellng 1t q an entirety, II they Wllhed IT, when
1t known that tots collection 10 the lneat cOlleo.
hon Of paintings In the Wet including as II docs
REPRESENTATIVES from nearly every school, ana IN.
oluiing copies Of paintings By such afligts Rs
KnAupS Brolyk, K@mlaeEer, julien D'VOlant.
meyer Won Bremen, Brldgenlan, Eastman John.
so4 Leutze, W Richards and many others and
waved BY ils owner at 1000 we feel that we can
Well congratulate the Commissioners on the Ruc.
cega Ia obtainsng It, and the visitors at the ExDo.
mIsh ior Lhe opportunity Of seeing, studying and
(OhiO) Republic,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
COLORED STATESMAN WILLIAMS

Disappears, to the DISmay Of Many Creditors.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, August S-George " Williams
the champion Of the cOlored race In the malodo.
rOus and defunct dOg.tax legislature has disap'
peared nom the city. His absence ls a matter Of
discussion in coored circles, and his fate is one
In which numerous cOnhding creditors show con.
siderable anxiety, Williams obtained national
nOtcrety from the fact that he was the frs Of his
ever elected to the Ohio legislature He was also
PROBABLY the first colored man elected to Legis
latuve In any Northern State, unless Massachu.
sets might have furnished an exception. His
election gained him much celebrity at the start
which he was careful to improve at each oppOrtu
nifty for raising sensation. The best remember
ed Of these was at the time he threatened to sue
Lawrence Beck, one Of the leading restaurant
keepers here, for n alleged failure Of the wait.
era 10 Oil an order for Inner on account Of his
color. The matter never reached a trial, but 1t
kept Williams before the public and in that way
answered all purposes IN making him out q mar.
tyr for his people, Williams made his home here
after his election, removing his family to this city
from Cincinnati shortly after taking IFS seat he
atterWsrd bought property in fashionable part
Of the city, and was given = gorgeous reception
bp she ColOred people, He would In oil probabIl.
ty get even a warmer reception II he returned
today; but II would be from con1dng creditors.
II 10 stated that leading eweler has $3.50 invest
ed la him; that the proprietor Of the Capital
House 10 deeply concerned In his welfare because
Of board bills, and his tailoring, millinery, dry
goods and furniture bills are being heard from.
Mrs Williams, who is a eomely and faShiOnably
dressed quAdTOOn, is said to be in Chicago with
her people, and It is also stated that there have
been domestic differences between her and the
sable statesman.
Williams was discovered by William Lloyd
Garrison, educated by Charles Sumner and was a
leading minister ih the Baptist Church for several
years, having first taken couEces in both law and
theology at Harvard, His accomplishments In
absorbing whisky straight, and the penchant for
rul ming up bills he acquired without much out
adeAtd or education, other than that furnished
by the example Of his fellow members Of the Leg.
hlalure. He made two attempts to pass an exam.
ination for admission to the Bar and failed In
each instance. Though gone to sight, the number
and size Of his bills payable, II correctly state0
VIII long keep his memory green.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
HONEST AND TRUSTWORTHY.

Some OF the Republican papers are dresdfully
put out for fear that Mr. Bcokwalter is not good
Democrat. If The Democrats are satisfied on that
score, there Is no cause for Republican dssatsfac.
tiOn. 1t is true that at one time Mr. Bookwalter
acted and voted with the Republican party bu
when the leaders became corrupt and untrusd
worthy he left them. Naturally he came over to
the Democracy as the party Of honesty, reform
and economy 1t is II hnitely to Mr. BOokwalters
credit that he did 60. At the same time 1t is an
irresistible argument In favor Of the De
ItdOesn't matter as to the precise dRyon which Mr.
BoOkWslteE deserted and repudiated the corrupt
practices OF the Republican leaders. 1t is sufii.
Client to know that he did so, and that he is an
honest and Trustworthy man,-LSncaster Eagle,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
A DELUGE,

DENVER, Col, August "a terrible storm cloud
burst over Central City, Col, late yesterday, and
Immediately volume Of water from four to Eve
feet deep rushed down the Streets carrying every.
thing before 1t. Boulders weighing q ton were
rolled around like pebble stones Immense
quantities Of debris we're washed down the gulch
with terrible speed and piled up in large masses
All the way down from Central City to Black
Hawk the TosdwAys are entirely destroyed, A de.
pOBit Of four feet Of sand has been deposited on
one street. Only one life has been lOst-James
Gerry whose body has been found In Black Hawk.
Reports Of great damage by storm come from
Idaho Springs, where several residences and old
railroad and other bridges were swept away
Damage at Central City and Idaho Springs "a es-
timated at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
FATHER AND SON RIDDLRD WITH
BULLETS.

MCKENZIE, TENN, August 9,-ID Weakly coun.
y, July llth, Bob Osborne and his son Tom ams
bushed, shot and teriously wounded Frank Pate
and his son, Willie Pate. The osbolns we've ar.
rested, and rave bond for their appearance before
magistrate on the 18th inst They lefr here yes
tefday at dusk for home, On reaching within
two hundred yards OF their dwelling they were
riddled with buckshot, the son receiving twenty
three and the father fifteen shot, instantly killing
them. The persons who shot them were In Rms
bush and are unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
ONsOCCEsS sFUL LYNCHERs,

-, Hnn, Sn.'nSo,, "a, August S-FortY masked men
,.. W nS. IL flled Into this town last night and
Wv MuOu dtlering 4 word went to the jail, where
we, We 20 Hayden brothers are confined awaiting
WI Il for the Conner murder, which took place
June g. At the rear Of the procession was Wsg-
on, from which they took croWbaT and a heavy
piece OF timber, with which they battered down
the door. Two guards were on duty lDslta Ono
Hoffman, welito.d0 farmer. The other guard
passed his revolver through the cell door 70 the
prisoners Citizeug, attracted by the noise, gath,
cred in large numbers, and the mob dispersed.
started In pursuit but failed to overtake the lynoh'
en-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
THE CROPS.
HoW They Have Been Affected by the DrOug ht in
Indiana and Michigan.

HeW They Have Been Affected by the DrOug ht in
Indiana and Michigan.
LCRICAGo August 6-TelegIsIbic sdvices are
received this morning from large portion of In.
diana and Michigan, giving the condition Of the
wheat and corn crops In the first named State
the area planted to corn is not up TO the aversge,
but tbe crop has in many sections been ntstima.
bly, damaged by the long continued drought
Only one county reports an Increase acreage over
last year, but even in this county the yield will
not be over half or two thirds Of an average crop.
Thousands of acres Of wheat have been ploWed
under, while that harvested averaged e nerally
ten or twelve bushels to the acre. In Michigan
wheat has generally TUNED out better than ex.
peCted. The Weld is placed at one. third greater
than earlier estimates. In exceptional lC Calities
the yield is twenty-five bushels to the acre fair
average beil g sixteen 10 twenty. The berry is
large, plump and In fine condition. Considerable
damage is being done by the drought but the
prospects are by no means alarming The acre.
age in com is lets than ukual. Oats are excep.
tionally good, aid promise an abundant harvest.
Both The potato and apple crops are going to be
short
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
FINDING FAULT.
The Order of the POstmaster.G GenerAl Cutting
Down the Allowance for Clerical
Help In PCstC 1ices Criticised.
Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LeAderl
WARRINGTON, August 6-There has been much
fault found with the action Of the pOstC aice
authorities Of late in cutting down the allow.
anCe for clerk hire in many of the Cfices. It has
been found upon investigation here that many
offices were highly favored, and that by the use
Of superior IL huences these offices had secured
more than their fair proportion Of allowances as
based upon the gross Ieceipls Of the office by law.
Thus case in point is cited of two towns in New
York State. One showed gross receipts To the
amount Of $1,000, and was allowed $500 for clerk.
hire and nothing for rent Another town Of
about the same size showed 1920 eIoss receipts,
and was allowed SEQ for rent and 500 for clerk.
hire These great discrepancies show Il at the
law requiring the allowances to be gagged by the
gross receipts has LOt been adhered 10. Az soon
as this state OF things was asceItaine the depart.
menG took the matter IN hand and pic ceed ded to
rectiiy 1t. large number OF TWINS that we're in
excess Of their allowance were cut down. The
pos tCtces cut in Ohio were as follows Marietta,
sll5 Msssilon, S4S9 PiquR, sl45; Warren, s197;
Oberlin was slightly III excess, hut on account Of
the CT llege the allt vance was not cut. POST
otces In Pennsylvania were cut as follows
warren, S276. The department is also looking
carefully alter Cfhces Whose gross receipts have
not justified the allowance Which their needs
evidently demand, and they will be cared for.
Such an CfiCe is Ogden, Utah. Chicago also
G. mpains OF q lack OF tUffiCient clerical help
and con mission will leave here next week to
inquire into her actual needs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
BRADLAUGH TALKS,

LONDON, August GA meeting OF 1900 person
at northampton was addressed by Mr.. BradlauRh
to'day who has his arm in sling and was sur.
fering nom erySipelaS, He said that II his con.
sniuency continued to trust him, he would keep
On "a tne struggle as long as he lived. He de-.
noupced the conduct OF the House OF Commons
ana expressed his determination to win and To-
p9nish MS opponents. The speech was received
with great cheering,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
THROWNOUT OLA FOURTH STORY
WINDOW.

NEW YORK, Aug s-Mrs Martin Lowry, young
woman, wcS found insenGble with her teeth all
knocked out, and her body torribly bruised, In
yard at 2S Washington street. yesterday morning
When reSuscitated she said that her husband had
thrown her out Of q window, their rooms being
In the fourth hoor. The neighbors say they saw
two people fighting at that window during the
night, one trying To throw the other out, Both
were drunk. The woman's injuries are fatal and
the man has been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
THE AMEER's TROUBLES BEGAN
WHEN THE BRITISH EVACUATED
CANDAHAR,

LAHORE, August 6.-An envoy from the Ameer
Of Afghanlstan left here Wednesday and was to
arrive at simls Friday. He comes at the sug.
gestlon of the VicerOy OF India and bears a mes
sage wherein the Ameer reminds the YicernV
that he had earnestly and repeatedly begged the
Indian Government to hold Candahar for vaaS
In Crder to enable him TO make his posi- ,fon se.
cure. II is clear from the envoy's acc o1nt that
the Ameer began to lose heart when h a heard the
news OF the British evacuation OF Candahar.
treasure to Tashkend, Ayoob y hNn,s tToons now
occupy Takhupnl, to gu ard Candahar and
Chaman, on the ChRnki ro' "'N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
$4,000 ROBBERY.

NEW YORK, August s-The supposed robbery Of
about $4,000 worth Of secuIitlas from the office OF
] @ Walcott, q Broad street, was reported In Wall
street this morning. on Friday evening the So
curiiieB were locked up a. usual In the safe but
during the forenoon Of Saturday they were miss-
Inc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
THosEqRAIN ROBBERS.

ST. JoTEPH, Mo, August g. It is believed that
Pole Wells, one Of the western train robbers,
with band Of 15 other outlaws, is now conceal.
ed In dense swamp on the bank Of the Missouri
river opposite Achis0n, well armed party to
surround the sN amp is now being made by Offi.
GERS Of Buchanan county, Riverton, Is, and Kan.
RAg City
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAaHIHaTOH Aupnat Q-IO.QO A AZ

Newcomerstown, Aug, g. Burglars entered W
Reese'a store, few miles east of here, last week,
and stole dry goods, a gold watch, and large
amount OF cash. They gained an entrance by
boring through the door. No clue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
SUICIDE THROUGH REMoRsE.

PORTLAND, ORE, August u George Algesckin,
Of Washington county, few days ago, in an act
Of rage, shot his daughter, inHicling a painful
though not dangerous wound he hed 10 the
woods and committed suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

Editor Field, Of the Trent News, haa Mayor
Woodland arrested on charge Of assault and bat.
terry, Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
BooKwALTER's POLITICS
WASHINGTON.


Another Operation Performed on the President.
WAsHINGToN. August 6,-The Presidents condI-
tion is not favorable to-day The temperature OF
body is higher than at any time since the relapse
Of TWO weeks ago. The physicians, as usua., try
to make ght Of the bad symptoms, ascribing the
cause to the hot weather, against which the cool
Ing apparatus was unable to defend the sick
room. The positive assurances Of the evening
bulletin have prevented any general excitement,
but there is much anxiety and comment on the
unfGVorable symptoms Many believe that DR..
Agnew must remove the bullet before the Presi.
dent can recover. The thermometer in the bed.
room ranged from 50 to 90 degrees for the tlrOt
time In weeks, during the day, but this evening
slight shower has fallen and the atmosphere 10
cooler. The patient is sleeping quietly, with
prospects Of q good night.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, August $3.50 A. N,
The President passed comfortable night and
slept well without anodyne. Tne rise Of temper
Rture yesterday afternoon gubsided during the
evening and did not recur At any time through
the night At present he appears: much better
than yesterday morning. Pulse, 95; temperature,
98 4'l0; respiration IS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WARRINGTON, August S-10:30 A. NJ
II having become necessary to make further
opening to facilitate the escape Of pus, we took
advantage OF the improved condition OF the
President this morning, shortly after this morn
ing's bulletin was issueO he was etherized. The
inoisiOn extended downward and forward, and a
counter opening was made into the track OF the
ball below the margin OF the tive ith rib, Whioh,
It is believed, will effect the desired object. Hs
bore the operation we'll, and has now recovered
from the effects Of etherizatlon, and is in excel
lent condition.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
]. K. BARNRB,
~. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN
d. HAYES AGNEw,
r. II. HAMILTON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
ELECTRICITY,

And 1t would occupy me for days to describe the
curious machines he manufactured and set up
about our rooms. One, however, was so simple
and effective that 1t deserves special mention. A
disk about eighteen inches wide was set In
frame with pinions and crank so 1t could be re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29
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mem Wsrtss, sa Is fSneas unS F&srs SiIfs i4aHt; islba
~stralt.te gdas, psl8t Der Sunf Der aests ~fprttsttn, n,idsu
Ittusr Sstltraft wsi4sn. gim.. NJ aria Salp otti, bic
ttalisn,ibs prirassnna; Ssacn Gin. Gao. praFNsat
ylpunt aabrs SaeIin.b q. q. In Cincinnati, D. PROT. q.
o. DupleNIs. gaaaassr tss SsmnaFams In GtieasU,
Sas. Sadfon emitb. Gao, Nit8ltsS ss StaStratSss
In Cleveland, o.; .. u. Scott. CSC, amsrisaH Or.
prss Co., Gbieasu, Sl.; prof q. 9ola. GbisasO, Sas. {;
ssinsr Sp6pirssn v. REQ. Bifbof @ilmout tn Gle.
SslaaS, o.; O. q. Salompn, Gr.SUup. DafRtnstSH
Fer, Gan GraneiseU, Gal. prof. Iiee, Der bsraRmtt
glstsurslSsif In q. eUuis, glp. Son. 9bps e. Samss,
YOamsfsr, Rsp Bort; sSm. 8. sSartins Gsa all.
Sen. Supt. Rs~ grrt gUf.OfEss, FnS siniss Der sislsn pro.
minsnten gsricnsn, wtl6s aus stssntr Grfasruns hem ssat.
f6sn Ssilmittsl has pdrmae 9pb ~anssseibsn laHsn. Die
Ramsn rbissr gerfrnsu fsbsn ais cine GENTLE @aranttt fur
ben gosrtb ses Tittsls uns laisH aud ntSt ben I~silsfsu
3retfel In feline Wirfunasfraft auffpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29
81 g uillet O n.
q 0 [,

ppEE
siss Der 8clisiun iiber bic sciocnidaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29
Gtae 0eS6t6ie

Gtne 0ef6t6ie
aug Der fraas6Fi4en &epOlution.
Don xheppbiIus Wenare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

quently costly and splendid buildings
and by their pretentious magnificence
invite the licentious and depraved to
sinful and revolving orgies The con-
tinued growth and prosperity OF the
place depends solely upon the mineral
interests Of the State; take that element
Of wealth from the city and 1t is inevita-
bly, ruined. The. more frequently /
compare the natural resources OF the
West with those Of the South, the more
enthusiastic 1 become over the splendid
future of our section. Had we hereto
fore utilized advantages possessed, with
the same Jealous care that our Yankee
brethren have exhibited in less favored
regions, we would now occupy q COM
manding position in the Union. It is
gratifying. however, to know that the
inheritors Of our magnificent domain
have awakened to q realization of their
wealth, and are eagerly ,seizing the pres
ent opportunity for material advance
ment. A reflux tide of emigration from
the West will yet pour into the south.
| would say to our young men stay at
home; identity yourselves with the new
sra, and, with reasonable diligence,
your fortunes are assured. A. q. s..