davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
PACIFIC, COAST.

Bridges on the Barlow road are all
safe and the road uninjdred by the
late storm.
A little son of G. G. Fisher, Dallas
stood too near the fireplace and was
severely burned from his clothes tax
ing fire.
The Riverside learns that L. & J.
Helmick are are preparing to erect a
large warehouse at Parker's, on the
railroad south of independence.
Lizzie Sax, of McMinnville, has se-
we're gunshot wound in her hand be.
cause her brother loaded an old pistol
without her knowledge.
The Coos Bay News says one La
kin stove in N. Titio's boat with an
axe and attacked Tito, who struck
him over the head with pole and
left him for dead.
A Salem exchange says: Tie steam
ferrybo has arrived from Portland
and will be placed on the route as soon
rs possible.
Henry Eads,o Yamdill county, aged
Sc, who received Injuries from fall
not long since, has died recently in
consequence.
An exchange say farmers near
Grangeville talk of trying fax for a
crop, and an oil mill at Lewiston is
talked of.
Last week, Jack Minner,' w. G.
Scoggin's well know race horse, died
of "blind staggers-'
Buena Vista is soon to have another
hotel.
Diphtheria shows two light cases at
McMinnville.
Hon. Ira s. Townsend is appointed
sheep commissioner of Yamhill county
Bad roads are found all through the
upper coantry since the late food and
storms.
Chases saw mill at Lincoln, on the
Palonse, washed away in the recent
flood.
A Spekan paper says son Of j.
w. Cleaver, going from Medical La
Ike, became exhausted, remained out
all night and had his feet and hands
very badly frozen.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
the BEST PAPERI. TRY
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35th YEAR
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order to MUM e. CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
DATEATc In connection with the sclEN.
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The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

If grasshoppers don't prove toe. plen
ty the wheat yield will be great about
Lewiston.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

Bridges on the Barlow road are all
safe and the road uninjured by the
late storm.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
FOR SALE.

THE STORE HOUSES, FORMERLY OCCUPIED
i by A. W. Wright ars now for sale at > very low
figure rood businesslecality, and unsurpassed for
health sftnated near the Ocean beach, in the town Of
Newport Benton County, Oregon
For particulars, address A. ". WRIGHT, Oneatta,
Benton County, Oregon, or Wx- PfFsEy, Junction
City, Lsnc County, Oregon. l1sS5u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
PLEASE CORRECT.

Republican papers blew tugle
blasts that the Delaware Herald refused
to support Bookwalter. The following
editorial from the Herald will settle that
little yarn;
"The ticket is one of the most worthy
and reputable ever madein the state, ,and
will command the undivided and most
earnest support of every Democrat in
this county. Those who, like ourselves,
did not secure their choice, must recog-
nize the eminent fitness of the head Of
the ticket, and yield that fealty which
the decision of the party should always
command. We shall enter this contest
with the same zeal that we would had
Gen. Banning, whose nomination we
desired, been selected. The Standard
bearer, John Bookwalter, is prominent
representative Of the intelligence, worth
and success which crown individual eff
fort, when prompted by virtue and in
dustry. Every step Of the way, from pow
erty and obscuriiy to wealth and emf
nence, has been marked by those ster~
ling qualities which commend them =
selves to the virtuous and good, and
which exemplify the beauty and gener-
osity of our system of government. His
life has been one of labor, sacrifice, as
piration and success, and it is most fit
that this man should be elevated to the
place, having so well earned the admi-
ration OF all who second those who strug-
gle successfully against the adverse cir
cumstances cf life. He represents the
Democracy not only in principles, hut
in the very marrow Of its promises and
hope, and therefore we ask for him the
enthusiastic support, not only of the
Democracy, but Of the people of this
county"
Now let Republican journals make
the proper correction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

When the Plain Dealer accuses the
Republican party Of attempting to kill
the President, 1t passes the limits of de-
cency.-Cleve. Herald,
That is the ridiculous way one Repub-
lican paper (the Massillon independently
in this county argues. If a Democrat
defaults, the Independent says all Dem
ocrats are thieves. On this principle,
Guiteau's murderous crime taints the
Republican party, The basis of our sys-
TEN is individual liability; and hence in
nocent persons are not to be held liable
for another's fault or crime. Lawyers
would not like to be held responsible for
another lawyers delinquency. Every
man, therefore, must be judged accord
ing to his own deeds; and those we can
only know by his past life.
The Massillon Independent would
like to cut figure in the world, and be
Of some importance: In this attempt it
passes the limits of decency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
CHURCH AND STATE.

Gov, Roberts of Texas Explains His Position.
Gov. o. NJ. Roberts of Texas. in con
versation with representative OF the st.
Lou Globe Democrat, recently gave hi3
reasc ns in detail for not JoiniOg with
Gov. Foster in the Thanksgiving proca-
nation for the Presidents recc every. He
said:
This union of church and state is all
wrol g, 1t has taken large and more
arduous battle to divide the church from
the state than it did to achieve our ma
tional independence. You know how it
was IN England in the sixteenth and
sevent .enth centuries. Men OF one faith
fought for the right to uphold it against
another. When they couldn't achieve it
in the old country IT, ey came to the new.
You had the Congregationalists in Mas
sachusetts, the Qlakers in Pennsylvania,
the Lutherans in New York, the Bap.
lists in Maryland, the Huguenots in the
Carolinas. Each class had it's faith, and
that faith swayed the ate, especially as
the books to us, in New England. Only
church members voted, and in all essens
tal matters the Conventicle was supreme,
But towards the middle of the eight
eenth century came along the free think.
ing English artisan and Scotch Presby.
terian, who fed from the defeat of Gu
loden and Preston Pane. These were
thrifty, cultivated, logical Il lss, and they
gradually disseminated the Leave whose
or alton is the present outward separa-
ton Of church and state. l say outward,
because, as you well know, it is only in
name. The religious principle of Ohio
and New England makes their politics.
We nave seen plenty of that in the wal,
and it is this unconscious, subtle union
of the church and state in the public
mind that shows to the front in days of
Thanksgiving an fasts of solemn prayer,
II is all right to fast and pray, don't OBJ.
CT; but do not see the necessity for
the Governor OF state directing it's re-
lgious concerns, and hence l thou hit it
was about time to inaugurate the con.
lrary policy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

The News has ever been independent.
In politics it has advocated men, not
parties. In dealing with the opponents
Of its favorites, it never used a word OF
abuse or disrespect. Today The News is
the ardent, untiring, enthusiastic advo-
cate of John Wesley BoOkwalter for Gov
ernor of Ohio. 1t knows him to be a
self-made man of unequaled education,
splendid information, ripe experience,
coolness, courage, and fine judgment
of men and affairs. 1t knows he Will
make an able, honorable Governor OF
Ohio, and hence lends its whole support
and strength to his cause. And yet, in
these columns never word of abuse nor
disrespect of Hon. Charles Foster, Mr..
Bookwalter's opponent, nor OF the Re-
publican party, has ever appeared, nor
will appear,-spring6eld Sunday News
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.

The Cuyahoga County Republican con.
vention met last Saturday and bad Bit
ter time, being in session twelve hours
or the six candidates for the House of
Assembly, one is Colored, ]. H. Green /;
Probate Judge, D. R. Tilden was re.
nominated for the tenth time. And 30
they do in Cuyahoga.
The Portage County Democratic con.
vention was held at Ravenns, Saturday,
with large attendance and great enthu-
siasm. P, Hatfield, for Representative,
will probably be elected.
Governor Foster in his serenade spec.
ches says not a word against the present
outrag GUS system of selling out convict
labor to mpete WITH honest free labor,
at ruinous rates. Workingmen should
bear in mind that the Republican party
will do nothing looking toward change
At a large temperance meeting at Ak.
ron on SunLay, the Loveand ticket was
endorsed.
The Republicans will open the cam.
paign on September Goth.
The Republicans in Summit county
opposed to ]. Park Alexander for Rep.
resentative, have nominated Col. W. D.
Thomas TO oppose ]. Park. We hope
the gallant Democrats of that county will
be up and doing, and capture the posi-
tion.
A tricky and unscrupul0us politician
like Charles Foster should be set aside
for time. John Wesley Bookwalter ia
the man this year. He is not an old po.
litical scrub ike Foster.
An anti'Bribery bill has been straugled
in the New Hampshire State Senate.
There are sixteen Republicans to eight
Democrats in that body,
Lieutenant Fipper, the colored grad.
uate of West Point, has been charged
with forgery and embezz 'ement. " has
been suggested that Flipper has been
trying to show that he has all the accou :
plishments Of white men for public place.
Foster may be a good mixer, but he
cannot mix with the Prohibitionists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

TIE old Pharaoh Egyptian organ at
Cleveland, the Herald, is rejoicing over
the finding of score or more of royal
mummies, in the old land of the Nile
and Egyptian bondage. Thew claim that
one of them is the mummy of that king
whom Moses bothered so long, and who,
it may be supposed, troubled Moses and
Aaron somewhat. 1t seems he was not
drowned in the Red Sea after all. 1t is
this, probably, that causes the old fossil
at Cleveland to rejoice, especially since
one of their structures has been brought
to this country and erected in Central
Park, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

The Bucyrus Journal still continues to
pitch into the Republican candidate for
Governor. 1t says relative to Fosters
tffJrts in securing the removal Of Consul
Lee from Berlin because he was one Of
the id Methodists:"
The removal was very mean thing in
every way. Mr., Foster is charged with
it, and has been challenged by General
Beatty to make tqusre denial. In the
face Of this challenge Mr.. Foster has
been unhappily silent.
These rebellious kicks in their own
camp make the Republicans unhappy.
1t requires much effort In the Rspubli.
can managers to keep down revolt in
their OWE party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

The Cleveland Leaaer heads an arti-
Gle on the Bucyrus 9OH,naI-'A JourN
nalistic sorehead;' and advises brother
Hopley to take down the Republican
State ticket, and support the Democracy
or the temperance ticket. The Leader
says no man can serve two masters,
and advises the 9onraalto stop its hyp-
ocritical pretense of being Republican
newspaper, that it makes railing and
abusive attacks upon Gov Foster, &c.
The fiery Hopley will not rest quietly
under such attacks. 1t seems Foster
had Hopley bounced out of the Bucyrus
postoffice a few years ago, and that's
what's the matter, we suppose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

Our esteemed contemporary, the Times,
remarks that Mr.. Bookwalter, the Dem
'ocratic candidate for Governor of OLio
is carrying out the same general plan of
Campaign as that which Mr.. TiIden
made famous as still hunt. Not de-
tered by Mr.. Tilden's failure, the Dem
'ocratc candidate is said to have organ.
lied his literary bureau &c. Upon
this we cannot but remark that the cam.
paign of 1876 was hardly a failure, see.
ing that the Democrats obtained Io6 out
of 36o electoral votes, and great popu-
lar majority, and that as to this very
item Of the literary bureau, it is only a
few short months since our esteemed
contemporary called Mr.. Tilden an 'ad>
mirable political manager, and said
there never was any such thorough po-
'litical work done in this country as that
performed by the Tilden Literary Bu-
'reau during the campaign Of IS76.-N.
Y, World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

The President vomi'ed twice on Sat.
urday night last; but, according to his
learned Doctors, the irritability Of his
stomach is not alarming, the vomiting
being caused by his efforts to clear his
throat. He has not been gaining strength
and as the swelling of the gland sub
sides, and the suppuration declines, the
wound discharges increase. His face
and throat will be marked with scars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

The editor of the Sandusky Register
blubbers like an infant because Senator
John Sherman said at sandusky, Thurs
day, that he would not call on 4. F.
Mack, and did not want l. F. Mack
to call on him. Is it possible that two
such great men are at variance? Can
the nation live when the Great Sherman
and the bell>wether of the Republican
provincial flock are trying to down each
other, Never mind, Mack, if you are a
good boy you can show your diamond
bull eye to Star route Dorsey when he
goes to sandusky. We will also use our
influence to have Rush Sloane give you
an occt sional nod of recognition. But
don't feel so bad about sherman's snub.
1t is fashionable now a-days to snub.
Charley Foster wants to 'snub' the Meth
odists. Don't cry any more, brother,
and expose your yanity.-Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

Why sol We understand Mr.. Book
walter has repeatedly, at home and
abroad, expressed his preference for
monarchical form Of government. Is it
his monarchical tendency that should
commend him to mechanics and laborN
ing men?-Cin. Commercial.
We NndeyStand' that many men have
a lying understanding. why so?' Is
not the wish, father to the thought
Foster was one of the active manipu.
latOrs to install upon this country a
fraudulent President. Is not this mon
archical tendencyF Isit not usurpation1
Mr.. Bookwalter has been no unprinci.
pied political trickster-not he.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

BY official proClsmatiors issued by the
Governors Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi.
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin and North Caro-.
lima. Tuesday last was designated as a
special day of prayer for the recovery of
the President by the people of those
states. The Governors of Maine, Massa.
Chusetts, Vermont, NV York and other
states designated to day, Thursday, for
the same purpose. There is no doubt of
the spontaneous sympathy of the Amer
ican people in thi' matter, Prayers, 81.
lent ard earnest, have been constantly
breathed since the attempted assassina
ton on July "a. Official proclamation
were unnecessary, save for united arc
formal expression. All this relieves 4 4
tt viCi N from the responsibility of vi.
ole'ed | whether violated ignoranty
or turu rously, This is world of law,
not 4 World of C sLce or accident. Learn
ed doctors cannot suspend the law min.
listers cannot, nor can fond parents
even, to save their little darlings. The
king and the pauper are equally amena.
bic to the consequences of violated law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
BooKWALTER AND REPUBLICAN
PAPERS.


Men: | am a Democrat. Many Of
you are Republicans. shall vote for
Hancock; you can vote for whom you
please. This establishment will not
close, no matter who is elected ohm
w. Bookwalter.
Wonderful passage! Why declare to
his employees he was Democrat? They
did not care what he was. The assump-
ton that they cared whether he was a
Democrat or not was an impertinence.
Why did he not mind his own business!
His men could vote as they pleased, OF
course they could. No thanks to him.
There was no occasion for him to say
anything sbout it, The establishment
would not close certainly not. We
have never seen more vain and absurd
speech. 1t is pitiful.-Cin. Commercial.
1t is nauseatlng speech for the stom-
ach Of any independent American citi-
zen. I shall vote for Hancock, you can
vote for whom you please Oh! what a
blessed favor Bookwalter bestowed upon
his independent, American employees
No man but monarchist, or at heart a
tyrant, could insinuate to his men that
he held their liberties in his hand, and
by that speech returned that liberty to
hem.-Carroll Free Press.
Some few employers hereabouts last
fall sought, against all proprieiy and
good manners, to influence and coerce
their workmen, many Of whom are bet
ter informed than these self important
and assumed superiors, who arr largely
the accidents of circumstances, Of
course, no we'll informed man of culture
and good sense would interfere in this
way with the rights of others, even
though these men were in their employ.
If this is the idea of the Commercial
and Free Press we are in accord. The
workman has the same political and vo-
ting right his employer has, and may be
his superior in knowledge and love OF
country, and much less given to man.
mon worship. This petty tyranny is
contemplate indeed.
But we fail to see any disposition on
the part of Mr.. Bookwalter to act the ty-
rant. Itseems other employers in Spring
field 7veye adopting coercive measures,
and under this state of things, the little
speech and conduct of Mr.. Bookwalter
were quite appropriate and relevant. He
says, vote as you please, this establishN
ment will not close, no matter who is
elected Tyrant employers were threat
ening their workmen, that if Hancock
were elected they would close their
works, hence Mr.. Bookwalter's closing
remark. He did not claim to hold their
liberties in his hand. but wanted them
to exercise their rights as American citi-
zens to free speech and free suffrage.
1t was in marked contrast with other
proprietors in Springfield and elsewhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

UNCLE Abe Ludlow's "orpan" and
mouthpiece, the Champion Call, is edit.
ed ~ a Democrat, tOhO wiU not vote for
LudlO'O in 0ctober-or any other time.
We know this to be a fact - Springfield
Republic.
We doubt if "Wine Press Abe" votes
for himself lie is understood 10 be a
pretty good BOokwalter man. Cleveland
Herald.
Mr.. Ludlow, the Prohibition candidate
for Governor, seems to trouble the Fos-
ter men. We suppose the Herald is anx.
ioua to whip Republican temperance
men over to Foster, and hence are de.
Claring that Mr.. Ludlow il "a pretty good
Bookwalter man."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

The Republicans once defeated Squire
Green, the c0lored man, for Representa-.
tive, and judging from the vigorous kick.
ing against him now in their ranks, they
will lay him out again in October. There
are great many Republicans in Cuya.
hoga who think white men only ought
to be their representatives at Columbus.
The career of Geo. W. Williams, the col.
ored man from Hamilton county, is cited
as an awful example OF sending colored
men to the Legisature.-P ain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

TIE Republican State Committee of
the state Of New York met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last week. Tom Platt was
made chairman, and the Stalwarts had
things their own way. Conkling, Ar.
thur, and the other leaders had been in
consultation over things, and their pro.
gramme was strictly run through. The
convention was called to meet in the city
of New York, October 9th. Conkling
Arthur & Co., will control the ConVention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

Republican organs have been thrown
into spasms at the action Of the Temper
ance element in naming State ticket.
The Sandusky Register thus tersely ex'
presses the idea that pervades the party:
The best way to manage these Meth
odist preachers who attempt to mix pol
itics with their religion, is to starve them
out by short rations. Nothing will knock
the life out OF a Methodist preacher so
effectually as to deprive him of his
chicken pot-pie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

Governor Foster has nothing to say
about Penitentiary contract labor. Why
should one man or so have a monopoly
of convict labor and become rich, and
honest laboring citizens be Injured there
by7 Why will not Charley Foster meet
the question fairly and squarely? Let
honest voting citizens without regard to
party consider this question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
Who &c the libeller that dares to asser

Who is the lbeller that dares to assert
that Charles J. Guiteau is the Republi-
can party, or that the Republican party
is responsible for his act?-Leader,
The Plain Dealer doesn't say Guiteau
is the Republican party, or that it is re-
sponsible for his crime, but it does say
he was Republican, and that the Ma.
tional RepuL Llican Committee published
and circulated his speeches. If Guiteau
had been a Democrat the Leader would
have tried, with its usual meanness, to
hold the Democratic party responsible
for his acts.-Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08

Republican papers are quoting freely
from the Sandusky Register, one Of Eos.
ter's organs. Mr., Mack, the editor, is
fierce and furious against the temperance
people, and is trying 10 whip them in to
the support 70 Foster. Mack should
call them up and ask them what they'll
take. They don't seem inclined to take
Foster, any ray.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
The Leader studiousIy avoids nal

The Leader studiously avoids making
any editorial mention, nor does it CONS
mend, VIM. Bloch, one of the nominees
for Representative. Is it because Mr.:
Bloch is Secretary of the Ohio Liquor
Dealers Associations Does the Leader
mean, by keeping this fact in the dark,
and by keeping up howl about DEM
ocr8ts being the free rum party, seek
10 deceive the temperance wing of its
party on the Reserve?-Plai Dealer.