davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
THE PITTSBURGH
WEEKLY POST
FOR THE YEAR 1882.
Democratic Organization, Principles
and Candidates.
No Lowering the Flag, No Sur
render, No Concession,
But a Renewal of the Old Battle
for an Old Time Victory.

Never was there a greater necessity for activity
watchfulneas and unyelding political Integrity than
there now Is In the Democratic party. AS an oppo
stion party 1t can deleat the consplratOrs It's or
sanitation must be maintained Ia all Its old time
vigor; It's party usages and traditions cherished IL
membership strengthened and educated in the faith
OF the fathers To the Democratic party Is condded
the exalted duty OF defeating the Efforts of men In
the hepu0llcan party 70 set up another form of gov
ernment In place OF that which ex lists Therefore il
Is the highest patriotism TO defend and maintain or
ganlzatiOn In s greatest effeCtl Veness
Inc PlttsOurgh Post is com ulttad this prInclple
In all Its length and breadth and II possible more
vigorously and ncomprOmisingly than In the past
VIII II labor to strengthen the party. hold up the
truth and promote by all honorable means the snc
local 80 A
SO much for the political course of the WSekty
FOH during the coming year, but In all its depart
menu, II viii maintain the Highest degree OF useni
ness o. ITS readers as a family Journal.
Inc Literary Department Will be enriched by a
chOlce and carefully selected miscellany consisting
OF ,thles. poetry, sket hes, humor and biography.
Inc News Department Will be carefully edited and
week at n me and abroad, with specials, telagrams
ana c9rrespondence from Washington and Harris
burg daring the session of Congress and the Legsa-
ture.
An Agricultural and Household Department will
De added AS a new and attractive feature.
The Market Reports and especially reports of cat
tie mari cts Will o. prepared with the utmost care
and ehord Information Of the highest value to the
farmer and dealer.
Edtoriaily, the Weekly Post VIII discuss all oues
best u can Democratic revival and resist All efforts
TO dlsntegrate the party weaken the organization
IL therefore appeals with confidence to Democrats
TO second It's efforts by extending it's circulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
friend, very reSp'y,
"JAMES BT

THE New York Times, in an art Gle
works itself into fret over the allie ., al
condition of the Democracy of this s. ate,
which Will make it look exceeding RI
diculOus to Ohio readers. Werem3 rk. as
we go along, that our republican, on of
the article is largely for this pV
There Is no mourning in the Ohio De-.
mOcracy. The Times derives it's infor-
nation concerning Ohio pOIiti cs from
cheap men who know nothing bOut the
present situation, and who have not the
fertility of imagination enabfing them
to even lie artistically about things as
they exist, but who are apt enough to
know that when they are compelled to
pay weeks board or a wash bill thew
can gull the Times with mastication
of matter whose strength, if it ever had
any strength, was exhausted at the close
OF the last State campaign. There is a
state of good temper and healthy hOpe-
tulness in the Democracy of Ohio which.
is gratifying to note. As the ENQUIRER
has heretofore observed, Mr.. BOOkWaIter
was fairly nominated and made a good
canvass; but he was unfairly BEATEN
not by his own party, but by the lavish
use of money in the party opposed to-
him. Mr.. BOOkWalter and the DemO.
cracy of Ohio had to fight systemizefi
pecuniary plan of campaign-a mon
strous evil which must finally be crushed
by the weight of its own corruption.
Mr.. BOokwalter is not wailing. he has
a, splendid business, built Gp by his
ability and energy, and he has not the
time to wall even if he had the disposi-
tion. In fact, we have seen no tears
lately except those shed through the
columns of the New York Times and that
paper should be weeping over the ram
cOrOus divisions of the Republican marty
in the State of New York. Thomas g.
Platt, Roscoe COnkling. Collector Robert
son, Chester A. Arthur, the precious Ses-
slons, Step-ladder Hustled, and other Re-
publicans of New York, present ample
opportunity for the funeral performances
OF the Times, without drawing on the
stories of cheap liars in Ohio. If the
Times will enter into its own sorrows
with spirit it will see nothing wretcbed
in the Ohio Democracy Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
a TREASURY LEAK.

Secretary FOlger says the news of the
contemplated action of the Treasury
Department, anticipating the weekly
payment of five millions of bonds in the
1O6th call without rebate, being known
in New York hours before it was an
nOunced was the result either of caves
dropping OF treachery. The letter, with
tiOn without rebate of interest bonds
embraced in the 106th call, was for
warded Assistant United States Treasu-
rer Hillhouse this afternOOn.-[ [Tele-
gram from Washington, 9th.
1t would seem the rings outside have
still their friends inside at Washing
ton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

BALTIMORE is without a Democratic
journal, the Gazette having passed into
the hands of Mr.. HazletOn, who will
change the name to the Times, and con-
vert it into an Independent sheet.
Philadelphia is also without a Demo-
cratic journal, and under the influence
of its independent papers increase it's
Republican majority annually. New
York city with its tremendous Demo-
cratic majority, gives a meagre sup
port to its one lonely Democratic
newspaper. Yet there are idiots all
over the country who imagine there
ought to be two or three Democratic
papers in every village, and they
are the very ones to manage them.
There are thousands of people oppressed
with the idea they We're sent into this
world to reform it through the press,
and like Guiteau, undertake to start a
newspaper or buy an established one
with an OvertlOwing treasury of con-
ceit, but not dollar of money. The
race of cranks is increasing TEX.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

Watts invented the steam engine;
Morse, the electric telegraph; Whitney,
the cotton gin, and DIR. David Kennedy,
of ROndOut, n. Y, discovered and pre-
pared the "FayOrite Remedy" which is
worth more than all of them, because it
saves life and cures disease. 1t purifies
the blood, drives bile from the system,
cures those delicate diseases peculiar to
women, and is, in short a sheet-anchOr
in every household. Don't spend your
money in paying doctors, when for One
Dollar a bottle you can have the "FavO-
rite Remedy" always on your shelf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

The gold coin circulation of the
United States has increased from $685.
95S,691 on the Both of June, 1880, to 46S,-
493, 227 on the 1st of November, 1881
This does not look much as though the
silver coinage, amounting to $1S1, ,O7O,-
624, had driven gold out of the country.
The mOnOmetallist theory is smashed
into smithereens by the cold, solid
facts. 1t should be said, also, that this
amount of gold is exclusive of the
amount used in the arts during the
period, which was more than three-and-
a-0uarter millions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
~ Am Proud"

A lady patient writes from Fishkill
Plains, Dutchess County, N. Y, to DR..
David Kennedy, of ROndOut, n. Y. 'My
foot is entirely well, and | never felt
better in my life than do now. lam
very proud of 'FayOrite Remedy Shall
continue its use?" "What allied the
fOOt?" does the reader inquire. 1t was
liberated from impure blood. "FayOr-
ite Remedy" purified the blood and the
ulcer was healed. Lose no precious
time, dear woman, but get the 'FavOrite
Remedy of your Druggist, or enclose
One Dollar TO the Doctor, at the above
a66raSu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

MCKINLEY made a speech at the New
York Tariff Convention last week, and,
as usual, covered his constituents with
glory. He said: "In the words of our
illustriOus dead President, we must
legislate for this country, and not for
the world" As this is all of his speech
given by the telegraph report, we pre-
sumo it was the heart of it. And thus
was the only idea of our able representa-
tive, borrowed one e-YOungstOwn Vim
dipatOr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

THE tariff as it exists is not scien-
tific-nOt for revenue, not for protec-
tiOn. 1t is not in accordance with any
principle, but the product of a cOmbi-
nation of rings. Free trade is not pos
fed tariff, and the Republican party
can not afford to identify itself with
the perpetuatiOn of the muddled system
that is upon u.s. -[Cincinnati CONNER
cial, Rep.
We commend the foregoing to the
Mckinley organ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

How many children are punished for
being uncOuth, wilfuI, and Indifferent
to instructions or rewards, simply be-
cause they are out of health An intel
ligent lady said of a child Of this kind:
Mothers should know that if they
would give the little ones moderate
doses of Hop Bitters for two or three
weeks, the children would be all a par
ent could DESIRE" (decl5-2D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

THE Republican party does not claim
to have made no mistakes, but it calmly
and confidently points to 4 record purer
in its inspirations and grander in its ac-
cOmplished facts than that of any other
party. in any age or cOuntry.-[ National
Republican.
This includes Guiteau's ''inspira-
tiOns" and accomplished facts" to say
nothing of Star route, Presidential
steal, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
Fourteen Additional Pages.

Jul OCcu EuulUlOndl RACES.
~, The ne following Is summary ofthe leading features
New Novel by Mrs. Burnett Cauthor of That
iStration, story Of Washington life
w WHsSle ANIL Of The 1Loqlsla9a CreOles. BY Geo
OF Illustrated papers, on the traditions and romance
A Novel by w. d HoweIIs (Author of A Chance
Arqnalntance etc dealing with Characteristic ea-
-, Ancient and Modern Sculpture. A History
contain finest series Of engraV2vs - vet p1bisbeS
OF the masterpieces OF sculpture There will also be
Younger sculptorsnt America fully Illustrated
white. ORgs@ po15a H. NsY a 1GT by Richa5a Grant
HIT ESF9fg Sp eSSTpbsts9s SPd beauty
Erica ERICA VIII be treated IN way to Interest both
aogseh9ld and hmuseNiie with many prsct cal as
~ REPRESEN 1d.,S If rATIXE MEN AND WOMEN o F
lii "a ~ igrH - FURY: Biographical sketches, ac
Browning, Rev Frederick W ftr6eTtson 10Y the late
anu Cardinal NewmaH' aid "f Il vonnsI
cana can su'h1' t, = Nm Howels, Henry James Jr and
sGGE555 GE5S 20 az !. EEH5AGKERAY,s, g gAwTHoRNEs
illustrated series on the scenes 81 Iicss lHe
tn REFORM OF THE CIVIL !. RVICE. Ar
pess on Ihis Prssslug polIlosI QUESTION ''''' pa
,,i,t poH ns .i5,o kS AND POETS IN AMERICA, There
Lowell and others. ny Il Stedman.
pected from Charles Dudley Warner w d iioWeiis
Marx Twain; Edward Eggleston, Henry James Jr
Cable Joel Chandler Harris, A Redwood, e d Mil.
iet, NOAh BROOKS, Frank II Stockton Constance +
Woolson; III IL BOyesen, Albert Stlckney Washing.
ton Gladden. John Burroughs Parke Goodwin, Tom
mason saiyini Henry King, Ernest IngerAoll H l.
douKin n Is Washburne and many others.
One or two papers on The Adventures OF the Tile
CLUB and an original Life of Bewick the engraVer
later aunounCeI. ~
HE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS tn rouRhout
VIII pc unusually complete, and The Worlds Work
will be considerably enlarged.
The price OF the Century Magazine will remaIn at
st.OO per year (i&5 cents numberl TIE portTaIt
slzs 2lLZ1l OF the late De hOIAnd issued Just before
ms DEAN. photographed from life size drawing by
wyatt Eaton, will possess interest to the read
ers OF thus magazine. II Is offered Is 90 retail or
tOgether with The Century Magazine for s8 so Sub
scTiptlons are taken Dy the publishers and Oy book
sellers ant news dealers every where,
TaE CENTURY co.
noVZ4u Union Square, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


Postage free to all subscribers I'm the United States
or Canada.
the Volumes OF the Bdsdr begin with the first
INuGlDer Tor January OF each year When no time
s mentOned lt Will b. undersr God that the subsCrb
er wishes TO commence with the Number next amer
the receipt OF order.
Ihe last Twe-ve Annual Volumes of RdrJer's 9
BdSdr, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid, or by express, free of pense (provd
ume), for 81 90 each. "
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding
each. - " w
Remittances should be made by Post office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
ueceI New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
or Cana la. ~ ''''''e'
The Volumes of the Weekly begin wi n the first
Number for January OF each year. When no time
Is mentioned IL Will be understood that the s1bscTib
the receipt of order. ''''' .
Ihe last Twelve Annual Volumes OF Harper's
Hethty IN neat cloth bluding will be sent by mall
postage PAID or by express tree expense (urOyId-
ed the freight does not exceed one dollar per WI
ume), for 81 90 each. ~ ~ va
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable Tor binding
each. 80 ''N''f' VI v w
Remittances should be made by Post office Money
Orde- or Draft TO avoid chance of loss.
AHqress HARPER BROTHERS,
uecoH New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

THE Stark County DEMOCRAT stu
dloqsly forgets that a gentleman named
BBookwalter Is still a portion of the
ZEN GIen9oGIaIlc party OF Ohio. Seldom, in
pages. cleveland Herald, Nov. %.
The Herald need not bother over Mr.
Bookwalter. Mr.. B. asks none of their
cold sympathy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
igs. .WHITELEATHER &BROWN

lSpeeialists on Ear, Eye and Throat Diseases,
zee east room of Ogden House. once hours from
4 m to p m and from TO m. Canton Eye,
Ear and Throat DispenSary at same place, open for
charitable patients from 70 m. Or White
leather gives attention 70 nervous diseases. Resi-
dence OF DR., Brown A. American House. BepI5lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

THE following is furnished by Mr..
George TicknOr Curtis IL support of the
claim that James Buchanan was faith
full to his country in her sOrest trial:
Private
"WASHINGTON, December %, 1860.
''AlY DEAR SIR have read with deeps
modification your editorial this morn
ing, in which you take open ground
against my message on the right of Sc
cessiOn. | have defended YOU as long
as | can against numerous complaints.
You have perfect right to be in favor
Of secession, and for this have no Just
reason to complain. The difficulty is
that the Constitution is considered my
organ, and its antilles subject me to the
charge of insincerity and double deal ,
ing. [ am deeply sorry to say that II
must in some authentic form declareS
that the Constitution is not the Organf
of the Administration.
Your friend, very resp'y,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
'WILLIAM NJ. BROWNE, ESQ"
The people are and with reason, be t.
ginning to think kindlier of Buchana n
than was the way in other days.-TCu l.
clnnati Commercial, Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
1882.
w eekIy
ILLUS sTRATED

, HdTpeT'g Weekly stands at the head OF American
Illustrated weekly Journals BY lis unpartisan pos
ton In politics It's admirable illustrations ltl care
Iuly chOsen serials, short stories sketches and
poems, contributed by the foremost a tistg and
authors OF the day itcarreS Instruction and enter
talnment To thousands OF American homes.
II Will always be the aim OF the publishers to make
HirPers weekly the m' st popular ana attractive
family newspaper in The world;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
@HttHaufOuT.

HADEsSA LODGE No. $50, l. o.o.r,
eEEEFsBURs, SUMMIT CO., O.
Teets every Saturday night, At odd ! elbows Hal
Il at o'clock ID. m.
GEO. FAsNACHT, V.C. 8. H, sCHRANTZ Ne
Apr17 3. MILLER, Permanent Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
R STnMP
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Mary Wheeler has left nv bed
and board without just cause proyocation here
BY caution AL persons not to trust her on nv ac-
count as will pay no debts of her contracting.
decSI THOMAS WHEELER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
"ROUGH ON RATS ~

The thing desired found at last Ask druggist for
Rough on Rats. II clears ont FGts, mice. roscbes
he'd - hoxes-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

FuOIIshed every morning except Sunday,
BY mail per annum, postage %
months " ....,..,.. -, 0G
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE,
(SCRlBNER'S MONTuI
FOR THE CONIING YEA

With The November number began the new series
under the title OF rHE CENTURY MAaAzfNE which
VIII Pc ~ TACT Hei0 enlarged, and Improved SCRIB-
= EEh Ihe page Is soInelChdE longer aud lUidcT, dd
HHting petires or larger size, and hlcredsin0 ne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
Druggists.

p. H BARR,
, (StIccsssor 10 C. j. GcfOcr.)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST-Canton O..
- Where may be found large and well selected
sock OF Imported and indigenous Drugs, Staple And
re Chemicals. Foreign q Domestic, Medical Prepar
kOns Trusses, Supporters, ETC., Combs, Brushes,
lerfumery In endless variety. Special attention n
q hlling Physicians Prosecutions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
1882.
Bazaar.
y L U s 7 Z A u 10 ID

MS popular Journal is a rare combination Oflter
azure art and fashion. Is Stories poems aud essays
are by the hest VritsEs Of FurOpe ana America H.
enSrAvlns possess the highest artistic eXcelleDce
ana In all matters pertaining to fashion IL Is unVSS
sally acknowledged to be the leading authority In
the land. The new volume viii contain many brill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
THE Daily POST.

N B
N ubs OF hVe or 1 2
u u extra copy for every club of ten
EU- send for specimen copy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
3iniIirE

GEO. DEUBLE.
cALER in Watches, Clocks, JeWelry Silver
ware, &C.; east side NtPublfe square Oai
EepairinR done on short notice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

V 145 Wood s,--st. -,..t.hr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
rRAINs aoINa WAaT,

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday
Trains do not stop where time is omitted,
NOTE: Accommodation train leaves ALE.
Rheny daily except Sunday at 4 ,25 n 80; arrives
Rochester 5 % IN; ColU mbiaua 48 U m; Salem
sillOn 8,52 m.
All trains connect In new mammoth General
Passenger Depot at Chicago, with through train,
on the great trunk lines leading from Chicago 10
the West Southwest and Northwest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
TERMS

THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST,
EIaHr PAGEs-FIFTY-sIx COLUMNS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH r. R.
Going North: Trains leave Alliance datlv ex-
cept Sunday at 4:05 m; 730 IN; IL 10 a N; aud
5:23 IA, arrive Cleveland $50 IN; 10 10 u M 1:l5
p nj; and 1928 IN.
Going South: Trains leave Alliance daily ex.
opt Sunday at ll:l9 m. 1928 pm, and 225 am, ar
Tve New Pniladel phia 1:2Opm. ar 7:9O IN; arr We
Steubenvtlle 44i M 6:25 pm, and 7 93 am arrive
Belaire 500 m, $40 D N. and 1l,95 am
So Time given in above table is CoumOus o.
time, which is IL minutes slower than Pittsburgh
time, and 20 minutes fsster than Chicago tune.
D w CALDWELL, EAFORD
Genh Manager. Gen. Pas. d Ticket AEt
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22

TRAINS stop on signal.
TRAINS do not stop.
Where time is omitted trains do not stop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-22
JAS. P. BARR & co,

Address the Publishers,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-17
Paris in a Snow Storm.

THE Paris correspondent of the New
Orleans Picay,tne writes: The night
of the severest snow storm here it was
impossible to sleep, so angrily howled
the wind, SO continuous was the noise
made by the flakes as they beat against
window panes. That night 200 vehicles
stayed till daybreak in the street unable
to bulge, ignorant of their position.
Care was taken this year to avoid the
blockade we underwent last year. Paris
was divided into twenty-nine districts,
which some time since were let to the
bidder who undertook to clear them of
snow in the shortest time. He agreed
to provide so many carts, so many
horses, SO many wOrkmen with shovels,
under penalty of heavy fine for each
cart, each horse and each workman un-
der the agreed number. Beside, the
5000 road members, street sweepers and
PAYERS were divided into forty-eight
divisions, each under experienced men.
The streets were arranged into three
classes: streets of active circulation
from these every flake of snow was re-
moved; streets of mean circulation-in
these snow was removed from the street
and piled near the curbStOnes of each
side; streets of small circulation--in
these snow was piled near the curb
stones of one side; each gang master
had map of his district given him, with
streets of active circulation colored red !;
streets of mean circulation colored blue !;
streets of small circulation colored yell
low. The sidewalks were cleared by
tenants. In this one night 1,1O3, 600
cubic wards of snow fell. The cost of re-
moving the snow this year has not been
given; last year 1T cost Paris 500, 900.
The suburban theaters are managed,
those north of Paris by one, those east
by another, those south by third, those
west by a fourth manager. The COM
panies play one night here, next night
there, and so on, returning nightly to
Paris. The snow storm prevented
their reaching the station in time for
the last train. Ignorant of the country,
blinded by the snow and by the COM
plese darkness, they wandered for hours
until some good soul showed them the
way to the village.
TIL ~