davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

DEAR, dear; who would have thought
two years ago that &C." Foster would
ever have abhorred temperance men,
and been in favor of Stumbling" Metho-
dist ministers2 Faalr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

The Bankers convention in session
at Saratoga had the advantage of the
presence of Secretary Window and
Controller Knox. Those official gems
tlemen gave inspiration to the body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

Just laws and equality before the law,
are more important to the people and
the interests of l.bor, than giving mil
lions to monopolies and rings, because
Of their political influence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

The Hon. John Beatty of Columbus
never hides his light under bushel; and
he don't propose to allow Charles Fos-
ter's shortcomings to be kept out ofsight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

The Carroll Republican valiantly as
sails the dead Vallandigham. We have
heard before Of the long cared animal
that kicked the dead lion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

The Methodist ministers are troubling
Charles Foster. They are honest and
sincere temperance men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

The Alliance ReUiew is about to issue a
tri-weekly. No doubt &C." Foster will
rejoice, and think what fine thing it is
to have "baTL."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18
SENATORIAL AND JUDICIAL CON-
MENTIONS,


The Senatorial Convention was called
to order by ]. V. Lawler, chairman of
the Carroll County Central Committee.
A. R. Haipes was nominated by Dan'l
Worley for chairman; W. H. Phelps
dominated by L. G. Cole for secretary;
] G. Ferrsll nominated by j. V. Lawler
for assistant secretary.
Nomination Of candidates was next in
order. R. G. Williams was nominated by
Z. WCrley; Rob't s. Warwick by E R.
Speaker. Mr.. Williams nomination
was seconded by W. H. Phelps, and R
S. Warwick's by L G. Cole.
01 motion each county shall cast its
own vote.
Mr.. Williams's name was withdrawn
by Mr.. Phelps. and Mr.. Warwick was
then nominated by acclamatipn.
Mr.. Warwick was called for, but Mr..
McGregor stated he was not present. Mr..
McGregor cordially approved the nomin'
alton. He knew Mr.. Warwick well, as a
man Of intelligence, and one of the solid
farmers of Sugarcreek township in this
county. He sincerely hoped Mr., War
wick would be elected, and called upon
the friends to W Jrk for the success of the
ticket. 0l motion adjourned.
On motion the Senatorial organize alton
was continued for the Judicial Conven
ton.
RS. Shields was nominated by Mr..
Worley, but the nomination was with
drawn at Mr.. Shields's request. Judge
John Clark of Columbiana was nomina,
ted by ]. NJ. Myers. The nomination
was withdrawn. A. L Jones Of Alliance
was nominated by L. G. Cole. A. L.
Jones was then nominated by aCClama-
ton.
On motion of D. Worley committee
of three were appointed to notify Mr..
Jones of his nomination, and to supply
any vacancy that may occur. The chair
appointed W. II. Phelps, D. Worley and
A.C. Hiner. On motion adjourned.
Canton, Aug. II, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representatives,
FREO-MACKAMAN,
JOHN MCBRIDE.
For Probate Judge,
lsERAPHIM MEYER.
For Sheriff,
HENRY ALTEKRU5E.i
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HARVEY LAUGHLIN.
For Treasurer,
JOHN P. RAUCH.
For Commissioner,
JACOB sCHMACHTENBERGER.
For Inarmary Director,
LAWRENCE ]. DALEY.
For Coroner,
DIR. A. Z. BRANT, Of Canton.
For County Treasurer Short term)
ANTHO ONY HOWELLS, Of MassIllon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

The Foster hippodrome is not travel
ling very fast as yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

1t is not supposed that c. F. can Fos
terize the temperance vote this year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN w. B00KWALTERi
of Springfield.
For LIeutenant-Goyernl lr,
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON,
of Cincinnati.
Supreme Judge,
EDWARD f. BINGHAM,
Of Columbus.
Attorney General,
FRANK G. DOUG HERTY,
of KentOn.
Treasurer Of state.
ALONZO P. WINSLOW,
of Cleveland.
Member Board of Public Works,
JOHN GROVE.
of Defiance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18
DISTRICT TICKET

For Senator,
ROBERT WARWICK, of Sugar Creek TIP.
For Common Pleas Judge,
A. L. JONES, Of Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-18

President Garfield performed his first
official act since July I'd, last week, by
signing a requisition for the extradition
Of criminal arrested in Canada.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
IIillsbOro, Texas.
TREASURY NOTES.

WASHINGTON. November 20
1t has been customary tor the
United States treasurer, on receipt OF
bonds properly assigned to him, IN
exchange for other bonds oil file
with him as security for national
bank circulation, to surrender the
bonds on file pending the transfer
of the new bonds on the books of the
department, during which transfer
the bonds are not i'll his possession.
Being recently advised that, if such
bonds are lost or mislaid in the de-
partment, he is personally RESPONSE
BILE, the treasurer has issued cir
cular, stating that no bonds depOs-
tied as security for circulation. or
public deposit, shall hereafter be
surrendered or allowed to pass
from the custody of this
office except upon the surrender of
the circulating notes, deposit of law
full money. deposit OF other bonds in
the name of The treasurer of the
United States, in trust or in case OF
deposit or the bank upon order of
the secretary of the treasury.
CLOSING OUT SALE.-Mrs. NJ. Wilson
offers her entire stock of trimmed and
untrimmed hats and bonnets at cost. All
other goods at greatly reduced prices, as
the business will soon pass into other
hands on account of her i'll health.
no27su w, sa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
Random Notes.

The new carriage in which Mrs.
John w. Mackey takes her airings
in Paris cost $4,000.
DIR. Loring, commissioner of agri-
culture, is temporary chairman OF
the tariff convention.
The MiSsiSsippidn, published at
Greenville, Mississippi, says Green
vile has doubled its population
every three years since the town
was laid out.
In consideration of the exception
ally trying season, the duke of Suth-
erland has RENTED fifty per cent. of
the current years rents to his sheep
farming tenants in Sutherlandshire.
A French and Arabic acrobatic
troupe is performing at CONSTANT
nOplc, i'll which there are twelve
English children, virtually retained
as slaves and horribly ill-treated.
1t is understood that Lord Gran
vile has ordered the consul general
to recover possession of the chill
dren and forward them to England.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01

Mr.. Martin A. Connolly, a merchant in
Oil City, Pa, writes: Il Inherited i'll
health from my parents, who were both
short lived. Ny wife is slckly little
woman, and has suffered considerably.
We have had five children, three OF whom
died in infancy; the other two. a boy
four years of age and girl of seven
years, have always been quite puny,
weak aud sickly. Some time ago 1 read
medical work that spoke of iron as be-
ing essential to life. that want of iron
in the blood was the principal cause of i'll
health. Shortly afterward l saw an adj
yertisement OF Browns Iron Bitters. /
determined to try it for myself and
family. The result has far exceeded my
greatest anticipation. Myself, wife and
children have all grown healthy and
strong. Sores, aches and pains, head
aches. indigestion and sleeplessness, for
merly so common in my family, trouble
us no more. Every bottle is worth its
weight in gold. nove3
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
will be made to ferret out the perpetra.
FIRE IN BOSTON.

tors of the crime.
FIRE IN BOSTON.
Boston, November pa fire last
evening destroyed the establishment
OF the American Rubber company
ut East Cambridge. Loss, 100000
WHERE THEY ARE NOW.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November
29.-Postmaster General James and
party, after Il pleasant tour through
Florida, left last evening for At
lanta, Georgia. AS n result of the
visit of the postmaster general mail
service in Florida will be greatly
improved.
THE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
New YORK, November rs. - The
national convention of the repre-.
sentatives of the agricultural, manu-
featuring and commercial interests
OF the country, was called to order
at 1890 in Cooper Institute, by Col.
S. L. Houston, chairman of the ex-
&c tive committee. Hon. G.. ID. Lor-
ing, commissioner of agriculture
was elected temporary chairman
Mr.. LOring was received with APP
plause, and, after thanking the dele
gates tor the honor conferred upon
him, reviewed at length the manu-
featuring and agricultural indus
tries of the country, recommended
harmony in the convention so that
the greatest good might come TO the
greatest number.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
q UITEAU ASA MASHER.
His BELIEF ga His Influence Deer the
Softer Ser.

.WAsHINGTON.-In his speech, SEQ
vile proceeded TO say that Guiteau
thought he had only to ask the hand
of any lady in marriage and he
would get il. and he had, even while
in Jail, caused a notice to be put in
the papers to the effect that any
lady. of wealth and good connec-
tons who chose to write to him
with view TO matrimony would re-
ceive respectful consideration. Fur
thermore, he had received an answer
there was at least one crazy
woman in the world out of an asy-
lum.
ScGville then, in proceeding, let out
the fact that he had not sent Gui-
teau'S last letter 10 the lady. This
brought on storm. The muir
derer almost frothed at the mouth.
His eyes glared like n VOLTS; he
looked like q wild beast. lie struck
the table savagely with his fist and
poured out storm of epithets, the
burden of which was that Scoville
was liar and lied to him. lie had
promised to send the letters. He
knew something was the matter.
He had received letter and open
ed correspondence with lady
worth 100000. That looked like
business. He had not received an
answer to his last letter, and now he
understood it. Scoville had never
mailed il. He pounded the table
with his fist and fairly rOared with
fury. He spoke with a sharp, barks
ing accent, like the snap of a mad
dog. He trembled with passion and
quivered in his seat. Every feature
was livid, and looked as though he
could have torn Scovillc with his
teeth and nails could he but have
reached him. 1t was fearful eXhi-
bition of uncomfortable passion
The man was transformed for
the moment into q demon. lie
might have done anything
under the intensity of his emo.
ton. In his eyes cleaned hate, fury
and revenge. The human visages
of his face were lost in the furious
contortions of the wild beast. His
vicious nature was mirrored in
strong contrast with the gentle inn
becility of the hour before. He had
been foiled and deceived. He be-
lieved that he might have married
the lady worth 100000 had not
Scoville kept his letter to her, in.
stead ofputting it in the mail. He
felt injured beyond measure that his
vanity had been played with. lie
had been treated like a child, and he
could not forgive it. His sister
tried to pacify him, but he would
not be appeased, and raised his hand
in tt threatening manner as if TO
strike her. After the violence OF
his passion had subsidized n little, he
gave vent to the low mutterings OF
the storm that had passed. lie stlll
growled "liar,n "l'll follow that wo-
man yet" "lied to me-" 81 knew
something was the matter that got
no answer" and thus muttering and
grinding his teeth with suppressed
rage, lie lapsed into incoherence.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
TEXAS BY TELEGRAPH.

BAsTROP, November 2s.-Hon. George
w. Jones, accompanied by his wife, left
for Washington City to-day, to be present
at the converting OF Congress
Mr.. Slavinska, aged ninety years, died
last night and was buried this evening.
4 telegram from Paige, on the Houston
and Texas Central railroad, to-day. says
that Thomas II. Carthron, who was re-
ported drowned IN the Colorado on last
Friday, was at Paige and bought ticket
TO Hampstead to-day. Whether family
trouble, insanity, or desire to cash two
thousand dollar life insurance policy in
the knights of Honor, led him to this
strange conduct does not appear, but be
that as It may, his past friends and brother
knights eff Honor are indignant, as he has
put them TO the expense and trouble OF
fishing for his body three days in the cold
water.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
Late News by Mail.

Postmaster General James is In
Florida.
Frederick j. Phillips is 10 be
President Arthur's private score
tary.
A large number of the members
of the press association of Arkan-
sas are going 10 excurt TO Atlanta
A religious paper in Boston offers
mckel-plated revolvers as premiums
to subscribers. A copy has been
mailed to the STATESMAN, with re-
quest to notice-deadhead II.
Mr.. Bookwalter, the late Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of
Ohio, is not much depressed by his
defeat. Last Thursday he took
spin from Springfield to Dayton on
a bicycle, and his physical condi-
ton is said to be superb.
Another horse distemper has
made its appearance in New York.
The eyes of the animals run matter,
u free discharge occurs from the
nostrils, and theNlegs swell TO large
| proportions. The disease needs
prompt treatment to prevent pneu-
monia.
The naval advisory board, about
whose report on the condition of
the navy and the means of improv-
ing 1t so much has been said, has
been reconvened. Secretary Hunt
wants unanimous report, and IL APP
pears by this that there was a divl-
sion in the ranks not hitherto
known to exist.
The state authorities of Indiana
will try to make the mutual benefit
life insurance societies pay the de-
post of 100000 to the state treasu-
err, the same as commercial insur-
ance companies. This will come
very hard on the Royal Arcanum,
Knight of Honor and other secret
benevolent bodies.
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden answered
an invitation to be present at the
opening of the Cakes Ames memo
rial by saying: "It would crafty
me to join with his old neighbors in
paying, by my presence, feeble
tribute of respect to the memory OF
one who has title to rank among
his country's benefactors."
The Lafayette tree" an elm which
has stood for many years on Myrtle
street at Portland, Maine, has been
cut down. When Lafayette went to
Portland, In 1926, he was given
public reception under the tree, aud
there shook hands with all who pre-
scented themselves. 1t was the only
tree, too, in the burnt district Of
1866 which lived.
When Davis, who was lynched at
Athens, Ohio, was taken TO the
bridge with a rope around his neck,
he was asked to confess. He in
quired what would be done with
him if he confessed. They told him
he would be taken back to Jail to be
dealt with by law. Being assured
they would not hang him If he con-
fessed, he said "I'm the man." At
this there was an instant cry, "ThroW
him Off" The other end Of the rope
was made fast TO the bridge. They
gave him three minutes in which 10
pray, but he did not attempt n
prayer. He said he was ready to
die, and when the time expired he
was hurled off the bridge and his
back was broken by the fall.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
What the Cable Brought the Statesman
Yesterday.
LEROY HANGED,

LONDON, November 29.-Arthur
LEROY, murderer of Mr.. Gould
was hanged shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning. Only a small crowd
was present. The persons OH the
outside of the Jail were apprised oil
the execution by the hosting of q
black flag. LEROY slept well last
night. He was silent all of the way
from the Jail to the scaffold. but his
expression was CHASTITY. The drop
was nine feet, and death was instan-
taneous.
FORSTER TO REMAIN IN DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, November 29.-It is
stated that among the recent de-
velopments in Ireland is the fact
Mr.. Forster, chief secretary, has de-
cided TO remain in Dublin through
out the winter, except when consul
tation with his colleagues in the
ministry is necessary.
1t is believed that, as an outcome
of the recent agitation at Oldham,
concerning damaged cotton, depu-
tatIon Of Oldham masters and oper-
ators will wait on Lord Harrington,
secretary for India, during ms forth
coming visit 10 Manchester, 10 urge
the government to favor the enten-
sion of cotton growing in India, so
as to lesson the dependence on the
American crop.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01

THE RECTOR OF ST. DAVID's ON PRO-
VIDING ENJOYMENT FOR THE YOUNG
In closing his sermon on Sunday morn
ing ouA' christian Education" Mr.. Lee
said: ~ heartily wish that the many in
Austin who have 1t In their power, would
assist the young people in their natural
pursuit of pleasure, give them means of
Innocent enjoyment, aud our young men
will not be tempted to seek those pleas
ures whose end is death. Take some
trouble, go TO some expense, open your
houses to them now and then, make your
yourself rejoice sometimes with those
who would rejoice, II Is not enough to
weep with those who weep. Provide oc-
easions for the young and gay to meet
and be happy together; let IL be under
the holy shadow of home root, not IN
public halls. In 80 doing you will not
only minister to healthful life, but your
own lives and hearts will be widened
and made more capable Of gladness. We
will he sure TO have our times TO weep.
all OF us. let US not despise the time TO
laugh. The Bible tells us "There is a
time to weep aud time TO laugh; n time
TO mourn, aud a time to dance" Each
according as IL is used will be means of
grace or an occasion OF falling; rejoice
then as well rs mourn. only remember
ing always that Tor both of these God will
cali us to give account
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
origrnm Fine Art JuvenIIe Book

X. Worthington, 40 Broadway, an
nounces for immediate publication,
"Cat's Cradle" an original book OF
rhymes and pictures for children, with
sixty illustrations in cOlors. Large
quarto, boards, with double cover in
colors, 81. The rhymes are by Edward
Wlllett, of the literary staff of one OF
our New.:York dailies, strikingly origi-
nal, genial apd effective writer for the
young folks. The illustrations are by
Charles. Kendrlck, one OF the best OF our
rising young artists, who has gained
fame In connection with celebrated hui
morous periodical. The plates are hand
somely cOlOred, all the work is admira-
bly, done, and the publisher can safely
announce "Cat's Cradle" rs the most ele-
giant and attractive work of the kind yet
produced on this side of the Atlantic.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01

SENTERFEIT, November 2S.-Capt. j.
NJ. Breckenridge, superintendent of the
construction frontier telegraph company,
aud force, passed through our town to-
day, geing south. The captain reports
the line in splendid condition. Depre-
dations upon the line are becoming scarce
since a reward of fifty dollars has been
offered by the superintendent for infor-
nation as to the perpetrators.
Weather very warm.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
CAPITOL cuIIINGs.
what was Done m the State Depart asr:s
Yesterday.


Yesterday the governor pardoned the
following convicts: Sam Hicks, convict
ed of theft OF cattle In Burnet county,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for two
wears Pard0ned on recommendation CT
district Judge and district clerk, and be.
cause the sentence had nearly expired.
Larry Reese, convicted In Washington
county, and sentenced to the penitentia-
nv for i've years. Pardoned for extra
diary superintendent and lessees.
Drew Peel, convicted of theft in Titus
county. and sentenced 10 the penitentia-
nv for five years. Pardoned ON account
OF good conduct.
The Southwestern Lumber company
OF Lamar county, filed charter in
the office OF secretary Of state yes
terday. The object Is to do general
lumber and timber business, deal Ia
timber, lands. etc. The principal office
will be at Paris, Lamar county. The cap
ital stock II placed at $780, The In.
oorporators are W. B. Wise, X. +. Doug
lass and j. ID. Craig. a.
The adjutant generals Office reports
all quiet along the frontier.
The law governing the ding of railroad
aud telegraph charters being different,
there Is some irregularity In the charter
OF the Texas southern TruuS Line. Teie-
graph aud Express company, aud II was
not filed yesterday. The defect will be
remedied aud the charter properly died.
Tasre are seventy-hve hundred interest
beRt{ny land accounts Ia the treaSurer's
ONCE. Each OF these accounts require al
least three lcttcrs veal, the postage on
them amounting To- SB,5 over seventy
letter. day viii have to- be written. and
altogether tse land business IN the trea~
ury department. u assuming large aud
expensive proportions
Al n meeting held ON the 10Th day OF
October. m the town OF Beaumont, the
efockholders o. the Sabine aud Fast
Texas rall-pd increased the capital
sfock OF the 3ompany TO twelve million
dollars, anu authorized the borrowing
and the execution OF mortgage for thai
amount.
Business was quiet In the educational
denaffment yesterday and nothing trans
pIred Of public interest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01

EARLY PREPARATIONS FOR THE HOLI-
DAYs.-Holiday, anniversary and bridal
presents of all descriptions and prices,
are now displayed at A. Bahn's well
known house. 1t seems astonishing how
so much valuable jewelry and silverware
can be displayed in such 4 comparatively
restricted space, but when we see how
Systematically MIR. Balm has everything
arranged we cannot help but admire his
taste. The most important point is that
these presents suit all purses and nothing
is misrepresented.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
THE SITUATION IN THE HOUSE.

WAsHINGTON.-TheO official list OF mem.
bers OF the next house of representatives,,
as made up by the officers of the house,
OF those members who are entitled 10
draw pay. contains lag straight Reppbli.
cans, or one short OF u majority over all.
They are from the different states. as fol.
lows: California. 9; Colorado, 1; Con.
necticut, B; Illinois. IL Indiana, 8 Iowa,
8; Kansas. 3; Kentucky. l Louisiana, |
Maine, 3: Maryland, Massachusetts. 10
Michigan, o; Minnesota, Q Missouri.
II; Nebraska, i, New Hampshire.
10; New Jersey, 4 I New York, o;
North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 10 Oregon, ]
Pennsylvania. is Rhode Island. . Ten
nessee, 3; Vermont, 3; Virginia. 2; Wis
consin, q. This IL The list Of Repub-
leans as they will he recognized at The
organization OF the lloiIsr. There are
1856 straight Democrats. 8 Greenbackers.
. Readjusters anil independent Repnb-
Iiean Smith, 0G Uf0oklyni. IL Is almost
certain that five 81 the GTeenbaekers, the
two Readjusters and Smith will vote
with the Republicans, which will give
them fifteen majority. The project OF at
tempting a coalition between the Demo
Gratis and Greenbackers, TO secure the or
ganiZation, seems TO have been aban-
doned, since Hewitt and several other
Democrats declared they would not have
anything to do with IL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-01
HEARNE.
CLOSING OUT A MERCANTILE FIRM.


ISpecllI 10 Inc Statesman,
HEAREE, November ON. Lasker, OF
LeGierse & Co.. in company with Major
McLemore, the firms attorney, passed
through this place last night, on their
way to Jewett, to close the principal
house of II. &. n. Levy, of whom the
first named firm is a heavy creditor.
The gentlemen arrived from Whitney,
where they closed the branch house OF
the firm of ii. & n. Levy.