davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

Q
Palace Sleeping Coaches on nRina No. ], 2,
an6 II, between Cincinnati and New York daily
Sleeping Coach on No. 3 and IL between Cincinnati
and Boston daily, via Albany.
Hotel coach on trains and between Chicago
and New York daily, via ManEheld
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, ,Ft Wayne
q ChlcahO Railroad; at Akron with the Valley r X
at Ravenna with the Cleveland & Pittsburgh r r,
at MeadVille and Cory for OIL Regions; at James
town for Buffalo and Niagara Falls at Salamanca
for Rochester; and at Blnghamton for Albany and
Boston,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains 70
the South and West.
W. B. sHATTUC, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Cleveland, o. H
P. d, COOPER, General Superintendent, Cleye-
land o, IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

Traihe Nos. 81 and 6}aAd Nos. and 4 run
daily. Train No leaves Pittsburgh daily ex.
cept Saturday. Trair No. 5 leaves Chicago daily,
except Saturday, 4 others daily, axoeDt Sunday.
., fvt +. r. MYERS
Hanarnl PaEnAnnar and Tinkak nan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14
AaiIruaas.
zE ERIE RAILROAD.

Jo.a Condensed Time Schedule. No O..
To taka Effect March l. I6a1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

VALLEY RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
Taking effect November Is, 1880.
GOING SOUTH. '-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA q OHIO RY.
IN (ATLANTIC d GREAT WEsTERN.)
Time 1abie-AdOpted Nov. 7th, 1880
l. " IAaTWAVn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
Continuation of Ias. weeks Editorial.
JournaIistIcJ Jealousy.

Right here we beg leave 10 say that
the public as a general thing does not
comprehend what they are pleased to
term newspaper Jealousy. Many
people will intimate that 1t is rather
small in an editor 10 object to copy
ing two column article, or secretarys
report, or letter, or puff, " from
another paper IN the same vicinity
Whereas IN truth the objection is not
only natural, but entirely proper.
1t is the Duty of every editor to try to
make his paper interesting. When he
takes the subscription, he virtually
promises to furnish a good and interest
ing paper SO long as that money will
pay for. How then can he print col
umn after column of matter which has
already been seen by more than half of
his readers? We often pick up pa
per containing the same love story, the
same piece Of poetry, the same funny
items, and the same long article, or
somebody long letter, that have al
ready appeared in half dozen differ
ent papers OF course, we say, as ev-
cry other reader does, I've seen all
this before and we toss the paper
aside as lacking interest. 1t may be
first-class number, and would fairly
sparkle if it were fresh, but as we have
seen its contents it is dull as dish water.
This is not all. 1t is an editors duty
(as much due to his subscribers as to
himself) to try to build up his paper,
and improve it. He can only do this
by making reputation for it. lie
short, he must advertise it, aud keep it
in the recollection Of the public in all
legitimate ways. Hence he must seek
to obtain original matter, which will be
copied. Hence he objects to copying
second hand articles at the expense
of his paper. For instance, if Rail
road meeting be held and the report Of
proceedings be sent to the Bugte horn
IF Lthe1y with a request for the Far
mer and Hecitunic to copy, we not only
fill a column with dull matter because
many of our readers may see it in that
paper before we print it,; but we also
give that paper an advertisement,
causing our readers to think it more i'm
portant than ours, else it would not
have had first notice
We repeat that it is not jealousy"
but business, and a proper regard for
the interest Of his subscribers, that
causes wide awake editor to object to
copying long articles at second hand"
He sometimes does it to oblige some
body (Southern editors are expected to
stand ready to obIige whosoever asks;
but he does it with reluctance, and to
his own injury.
The proper way in the case of public
is for the secretary to mail
copy of the proceedings to each paper
at the same time; and let them take
their chances as to getting it out first.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

AT Rockport, Iowa, a steamer
started up the swollen river. The en-
CINE rod broke, and the paddles ceased
to turn. Vessel drifted against bridge
and upset. Crew were drunk, and
passengers towards. Seventeen were
drowned.
oh ten,pores! o mores Times
change, and SO do most folks. 1t is
not quite dozen years since we walk
ed with lady who insisted on going
six blocks out Of her way to avoid pass
ing under Yankee flag stretched across
the street. Then she took her parasol
and smashed silver eagle in stained
glass that happened to decorate one of
the door transoms Of her paternal man
sion. Twelve years And now she is
the wife of red-headed Indigo Blue
Yankee, and her eldest brat is called
Ulysses -
Oh Tempores !
o Rory O. Mores i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
To the People fHE TF South.

A History of the Battle, Oct. :, lSsO, and the
events which led to it, after two years spent in
preparation, is now publishei and ready Tor de
livery. The author, LYMAN c. DRAPER, LII. ID .
has spent 40 years in gathering materials for this
work, which abounds i'll stirring recitals of adven-
lures and hair-breadth escapes, alike interesting
to old and young. The decendants OF such men
Campbell, Shelby, Sewer, Cleveland, Lacey,
Williams, Hambright, Mcdowell, Winston, Ham
mond, and their officers, now living by the thous
ands throughout the South, will welcome this per-
manent record OF that glorious event viii n turn
ed the tide of the Revolution. The work con-
tains 612 pages on fine paper, beautifully bound,
with seven steel portraits of the Heroes, and
numerous wood cuts, with index of 5000 refer
ences. Price, 81, sent postpaid on receipt OF
price, may he had Of Agents in every county.
PETER Il. THOMSON, Publisher,
No. 179 Vine Street Cincinnati, O.
Agents wanted for unassigned territory. Send
for terms, circulars and sample coy. Ioc271m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

DURHAM ITEMS From the Plant. -
b. l.. Duke is erecting two handsome
brick stores on Nain street. adjoining
the Plant Building. pr. L. T.
Smith & Son have moved into their new
and handsome store on the corner Of
Main and Clay streets. .-Thieves
entered the stores Of K. j. Halliburton
and a colored man Sunday night, and
riled SO worth OF goods. - Nathan
Hooi or, son Of DR.. ID. Hooker, died
In Hillsboro, on Saturday. OF csnsump
rio.. number OF year. Prof.
Buchanan has been At the head of n
most successful male school in Durham
and the Announcement Of hl. dspar
ture Will carry sorrow 10 many house
hold. HIS urcle wasrccently Killed al |
his mills in Wake county, and Prof. |
Buchanan i. called on TO take charge
to give up hi. school 10 Durham. Mr.. /
Chas McIver, who ha. been assisting
Prof. Buchanan the present session,
will take charge Of the school and
conduct it in future IN.
night Of the 30th OF October. while
corn, Richard Wonble was
stricken dead with paralysis. --On
the 18th Of last June, K. A. Roberston,
. son Of DR.. Robsrston, Of Greensboro,
under some strange hallucinatioB, jois
cd the United States army. Little over
. month after salisting, he became
tired of the service and deserted. On
Friday last Corporal +. j. Wall found
the deserter, bringing him to.tswn,
where he was placed in the guard
house. On Saturday We called on
young Robertson and found him vri-
ting letter to nis wife After he had
gotten through We asked him if be had
any explanation to make; il so, the
Plant would give him the benefit OF 1t.
His reply was, that ''he wanted no
d-a explanations" vhereupon We loft
fully convinced that he was given over
to hardness Of heart and reprobacy OF
mind. He is bad boy. The light
est punishment for dessrtion 10 two
years in the penitontiary. He left
with shacklss on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

Charlotte Observer: Mr. S. T. Burk-
head, of Rowan county, has employed
counsel here to bring suit against the
city for damages fer hie arrest and i'm
prisonnent and detention for not pay
ing his fne.-A postal card from
Mr.. B. Goodwin, OF Lumberton, to 4
gentleman Of this city, says that on
two acres of land hs raised ten thou
sand pound. of seed Gotten, equal to
seven heavy bales of lint. THE re-
mains Of two students Of Davidson
College passed through the city .yester-
day. One was the body Of r. w.
Crawford, Of Chester, S. c., and the
other Of Mr. Graham, from the lower
portion Of the same State. Both Of
the young gentlemen died of typhoid
fever. The faculty Of Davidson,
however, assure the public that the
malaria was contracted before they
returned to Davidson Mr.. VIM.
Hannon, an aged aud respected citizen,
died yesterday morning at his resi-
dsnce in this city of consumption.
A man and woman engaged in
preparing dangerous explosives srres-
ted in St. Petersburg. recently
discovered gold mine in Colorado
promise. wonderful results; assays run
as high as $4,000 per ton.-Con-
federate bond. in demand At Augusta,
Ga, a from $40 to $l1 per thousand
a meeting of holders Of II. c. rail
road bonds held at New York, yestcr-
day, with view to concerted action to
bring about recognition of the bonds
by the State authorities The dam
age by the recent overflow Of the Miss
is,ippl river is estimated at s., $50, 900.
The Queen Of Spain is sick
The Pal Mall Gazette (Londonl says
there is no truth in the statement that
large amount of mepsy is on deposit
in English banks for the payment OF
Confederate bonds. The Peruvians
threaten the Chilians with armed inter
vention by the United States il they
do not withdraw from the country.
Rufus Nj. Mcpherson committed
suicide with pistol at Atlanta, Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

PRECEPT VS.. Practice. w here
ever | see young man of the South
that is not afraid or ashamed to work, |
want to take him by the hand APP
plause. And whenever l see one that
is loafer, and idle, | have no kind
word for him, but good bye to him
We Gull the above from Gov. Jarvis
speech at the Atlanta Exposition. 1t
reads mighty pretty but is Gov. Jar
Wis quite sure he would practice what
he breaches, if the worthy son of poor
and obscure man applied for an Office IN
opposition to the less worthy son OF
Gov. Somebody, or the Hon. Mr.
Blank? We are having doubts on the
subject. .-Allton Chronicle.
Why doubt ?" 1t is easy to ascer-
tain the facts of any laboring man
around these parts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
Warerooms Chock a Block

Now, with a magnificent stock all from
old and standard makers Prices the
Lowest. Terms the easiest. Two Hun
dred Instruments to select from. Best
Makers only. Our very Cheapest In
struments are perfectly reliable. Pianos
and Organs sent on Is DAYS test trial.
It's ali we ask. Give us the privilege
and We will be happy.
SEND FOR LATEST PRICE LIST.
And Ohlige,
Yours Truly,
LuODEN H. Bates,
Savannah, Ca.
The Great Piano and Organ Dealers Of
the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
-Nessrs. Alden IL Co., advel

-Nessrs. Alden Il Co., advertisiEQ
agents of Cincinnati, wish to know why
we refuse to advertise the Inter- Ocen.
newspaper. Answer: Because it is
made up of lies and abuse Of the South.
Any respectable Republican paper we
should not refuse to advertise for but
such paper as the Inter Ocean ought
not to be advertised by Southern pa
per, even if the pay were pound Of
gold.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
FOR AUGUST and SEPTEMBER

During the months of August and
September, we offer Pianos and Organs
at Lowest CASH RATES, payable
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

DR...t. " Benson, ~ SAl,InoRk,
MARYLAND,
inventor aud proprietor ci 10 sclshr.-
ted Celery and Champomlle Pills Tssss
pills are prepared expressly To care
Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous
ness, Paralysis. Sleeplss.ues. ssd Dys
pepsia, and Will cure any case, no nat
ter how obstinate, Il properly used.
They are not a cureall, bat snly for
those special diseases. They coataiaao
opium. morphine or sunlu-. aud are
not purgative, but regulate The bowels
and cure constipation bv curing or re.
moving the cause OF il. They have
\ charming effect upon the skin, Gsd
lovely qnieung effect upon the ser
vous system. simply Ivy fsedss its tea
thousand hungry, yes, IN some cases
starving ahsorbcnts They make or
create nerve matter and give power,
force aud buoyancy 10 The nerves, and
IN that way increase montal power,
endurance and brilliancy OF mind No
body that has nervous system should
neglect to take them two or three
months in each year. rs i nerve food,
if for no other purpose.
Sold 10y all druggists. Price, 30
csnts a box. Depot, loo North Eataw
St, Baltimore, Md. BY mail, two
boxes .or 81, or six boxes for e.. 80, TO
any a63ress
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
S25 Cash on a PIANO,
$40 Cash on an ORG AN,

And the balance in Three Months, erith-
ont interest. This offer expires October
lst, next. Buy now, and buy as cheap
as you can next Fall with Cash in hand
Nothing gained by waiting Prices
will be higher. Another boom is close
at hand Manufacturers will not be
able to half supply the demand, and In
struments will be scarce and High.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

NO family should be without Lydia L. Pink
hams Liver Pills. They cure constipation, bill
liousness, and torpidity Of the liver. % cents
per box.
Eg-Sold by all Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10
BEFORE BUYING Or RENTING AN
O r @ A N

Send for LATEST ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LoGUE (32 PIP. 4to,) with NEWEST STYLES, at S5l
and upward: or S6.3s per quarter, and up. Sent
free. MASON & H ALIN ORGAN CO., l54
fremont ST., BOSTON; 46 East 14th ST. NEW
YORK; 149 Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO.
nct -tf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-10

Arsenic, soda, and water, boiled
together will kill the cotton worm,
Prof. Stetle says, at cost OF hall cent
an acre, and not hurt the cotton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-24

The following touching scene recent
ly occurred in q court of justice in
Paris:
A poor, pale seamstress was arraign-
ed for theft. She appeared at the bar
with her baby Of II months on her arm.
She went to get some work n day,
and stole three gold coins Of 10 francs
each. The money was missed soon af-
ter she left her employer, and q servant
was sent to her room to claim it. The
servant found her about to quit TIL,
room with the gold coins in her hand.
She said to the servant, 81 was going
to carry them back to you" Neverthe-
less, she was carried to the Commission
er of Police, and he ordered her Il be
sent before q police court for trial. She
was too poor to engage a lawyer, and
when asked by the Judge what she had
to say for herself. she answered.; "Tbe
day / went to my employers l carried
my child with me. 1t was in my arms
as it is now. l was not paying atten-
ton to it. There were several gold
coins on the mnntlepiece, and unknown
to me, it stretched ont its little hand and
seized three pieces, which ! did not OBJ
serve until l got home. I at once put
on my bonnet, and was going to my
employer to return them, when 1 was
arrested. This is the solemn truth, az
| hope for heavens mercy"
The court could not believe this sto-
~. They upbraided the mother for her
imprudence in endeavoring to palm off
such q manifest lie for the truth. They
besought her, for her OWL sake, to re-
tract so absurd a tale, for it could have
no effect but to oblige the court to sem
tence her to q much more severe pun
ishment than they were disposed to in
aict upon n SO young, and evidently
SO deep In poverty.
These appeals had no effect, except
10 strengthen the poor mothers peril
n~acious adherence to her original story.
As this firmness was sustained by that
look Of innocence which the most adroit
criminal can never counterfeit, tho
court was at some loss to discover what
decision Justice demanded. To relieve
their embarrassment. one of the Judges
proposed to renew the scene described
BY the mother. Three gold coins wero
placed on the clerks table. The moth
or was requested to assume tho position
In which she stood at her employers
house. There was them q braathless
pause in court. The baby soon discov-
cred the bright coins, eyed them for q
moment smileds and then sstretched
forth its tiny hand, and ciutched Them
In its fingers with o miser's eagerness.
The mother wa at once acquitted.
The finest of job work done at thi.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-24

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles on left side Of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-24

JAMES G. RIECK. P. O., chey-
enne, Wyo. Range, Bridger's Ferry.
Shawnee Creek and Lost Springs,
north side North Platte River.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-24
DEADWOOD
CUSTER,
HATTLE CREEK,
RAPID, GOLDEN,
GAYVILLE
AND Al MINING CAMPS IN THE HILLS

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have FiEst-Class Eating Stations, and
the divhton agents take all pains to
secure tie comfort of passengers. Tho
route u we'll protected, having three
military posts OIL the road, leaving
only 45 fsiles between military camps.
insurinS safety over the entire routs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-24

Tho finest of job work done at this
flee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20
GBe 9ailp CBrmiflt.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20. 1881.

We can see how one might, with
some show of reason, oppose the
1908 settlement of the State debt
before it became law, but now that
it is q law, we cannot see how any
friend of the State can advocate re-
sistance. We regard this settlement
as just, liberal and honorable. We
regard it as finality, and any man
who sets about to disturb it or re-
sist the enforcement of the law is a
disturber of the public peace, and an
enemy to the people. The interest
on our public debt, under this COM
promise, can be easily met, and by
judicious management the prin~
ciple may be rapidly reduced.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20
STANLEY MATTHEW'S.

AS politician Stanley Matthews
was failure. His short political
career was distinguished only by re
peated and ridiculous blunders and
inconsistencies. 1t was fortunate
for him, we think, that his political
life was a short one. But with all
his blunders and inconsistencies, we
have never heard him charged with
anything affecting his integrity as a
man. That he is a man of very de-
cided ability none will dispute. That
he is a great lawyer is almost univer-
sally conceded. These things being
true we see no good reason why he
should not be confirmed for o posi>
ton upon the Supreme Bench. The
principal objection urged against
him is that he has been al
attorney for the railroads. But
even if he has, if he
is personally honest, which we be.
lieve is not doubted, and is a good
lawyer, which fact is conceded, he
would in making decisions, be gov
erned by the law, and could not
therefore, go far wrong. The accu-
mulated business of the court re-
quires a full bench, and the nomina.
ton of Judge Matthews should bt
disposed of promptly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20

HERE is no business establishment
or manufacturing enterprise in Knox
vile that deserves fuller encourage
ment than the Knoxville Iron Com
pany. Under adverse circumstances,
occasioned by the financial crisis
which came upon the country iu
1873, it has kept up business, enlarged
its capacity, aided largely in develop
ing home resources, and furnished
employment for a large number Of
mechanics and laborers. It is safe
to say that no enterprise in or nea,
Knoxville has contributed more tC
the prosperity of this commu-
nifty than the Knoxville Iror
Company. The business of thu
company has been we'll man,
aged and we are sure that every on,
of our citizens reioices at it's success
Without the works of that company
Knoxville would fall far below wha
it is, and we know that all will ioil
us in wishing it the largest measur
of success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20
Inn tiOn---March. 1851.

The chief of the bureau of sta
tistics furnishes the following infor4
nation in regard to immigration into
the United States:
There arrived in the customs dis
tricts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
Huron, Key West, Minnesota, New
Bedford, New Orleans, New York,
Passamaquaddy, Philadelphia and
San Francisco during the month
ended March 81, 1881, 1924 pas
sengers, of whom 44,125 were im-
migrants, 2,285 citizens of the
United States returned from abroad,
and 1924 aliens not intending to re.
main in the United States.
Of this total number of immi>
grants there arrived from England
and Wales 3,489; Scotland, 913
Ireland, 3,173; Germany, 1897
Austria, 1850; Sweden, 205; Nor~
way, 379; Denmark, 415; Belgium,
IS; France, 81 Switzerland, l, 1866 ;
Netherlands, 643; Italy, 1913; Rus
STA, 435; Poland, 1854; Hungary,
657 Dominion of Canada, S,642 :;
China, 998, and from all other coun-
tries, ia.
The number of immigrants arrived
at the above named ports during the
nine (9) months ended March 81,
1881, was as follows
From Germany, 1O2,09S; Domin-
ion of Canada, S6,8S7: England and
Wales, 39,772; Ireland, 1884 F.;
Scotland, 1891; China, 4,515, all
other countries, 1926.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20
THE SOLDIERS.

A one-legged soldier, ". J. LOFTS,
of Mcdonald, Bradley county, Tenn,
writes us to come out in favor of the
equalization of bounties and pen
sions due the ex-Federal soldiers.
We have always been for this.
We believe the equalization of
bounties paid soldiers during the
late war a simple act of Justice,
and that Congress should make
provisions for such equality. Ii
there's any class of people in the
land who deserve to be remembered
by the government, it is those who
lost their limbs and their health in
the service of that government
We have advocated that policy in
our State government which provided
for the settlement of the States OBJ
legations, and we are utterly opposed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20

IT was hardly necessary for Sena-
tor Logan to deny the charges of
disloyalty made against him by Ger
tain Democratic newspapers. No
intelligent man ever believed them,
His speeches in Congress just before
the war were bold and pointed in
favor of preserving the Union. He
distinguished himself during the
war as brave and gallant officer in
the Union Army. He was entrusted
with high and responsible positions,
commanding brigades, divisions.
corps and armies. He acquitted
himself in all positions with credit
and distinction He was not only
loyal, but he was active, aggressive
and always unyielding in his sup
port of the government in the dark
days of the rebellion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-20

to anything in the administration of
the Federal government that does
not fully recognize its high obliga-
tons to the soldiers who have made
such great sacrifices for its mainte-
nance. Nothing within the power OF
the CHRONICLE to advance the inters
ests of the ex-soldiers will be left
undOne-