davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

%
The Est wee, Of the old Year clo.ad with
some striagcucy in the money market but no.
more thlp vond NATURAL, be caused boy ~. ~
aratiou for the yearly payments and settle
mcrts Tno banks reported am increase Of
SSl9.lO0 in reserves, ami the Treasury pay-
mcnts from Wed Sdav the DIST 10 Wrdnes-
dav The 2~th, exceeded lis receipts by
%356. 9G3 so that there was practically
mo- movement Of money from the city
fo the Interior Ihc payments for The
week were barge. exchanges amounting TO
1918. $50. DOC for five working days, hUt oyer
atoms in stocks were large, and the exchanges
less double the vaiuc of stocks sold fell q ht
tie below y 100000. 900 40. unexpected I'M
toward event occurred fn close the va'r d;-4s-
tron.}y. and the disposition Of merchants and
sprrslator, 10 take time fo. the settlement of
the wears l,. .incss antc,e' all the markets.
The year 1~~I has Witnessed payments OF
more than S5I. OOD soc. 900 in Nsu 7 rN
alone. OF which only @I,7G9.S6", 1872 was paid
in cash. and tine rest by exchanges. The in
crease in volume Of business compared with
than Of 1880 has been 27.7 ger cent. very
l9rg, nTorar.'nu of the PAYMENTS by tbc United
States Government arr. made THROUGH tne Now
York Clearing House, and yet the United States
did les, uMn pcl cert OF hr whole
bu.iu.s> thor. last ve.r. though H. made more
than o.c-nrfh of the cutfr. Daymcgts that
were made I'm cash. The volume of business
,y,, I,r.,rr IN MAJ. than ioauy other month at
dis c,ty. J,nuliv. February. October. Jun.
and December following IT. the order named.
Ru. the volume OF business outside Of New
Ynr. ,-4s I.r,nr i'm October thn I'm any
loo.n.il lcor.!ar ..5..d EzIldinycxchauge;
.r:..ug from speculation. ia stocks. ,hr other
t.,n,,e.inus M Nc.-(orL we're sill. largest in
NAY. nuf October WIS second. and December
AID juno uIrJ and fourth in order. The for
ci4n commerce OF Ncw-ioTk aud oi the conn
frs h., been smaller in 1881 than It wa, in
1850; ut this city it amounted to about
%~i3.OOJ.ODp last year. against about
s~SG, OOn. 600 for the previous year. But the de
crease was quite equally divided between imports
and exports at New York -anoul T3G, OJU,OOO
loss in Imports against T3TOOD,OD1 loss
IN exports. the .ull official statements not
having been published ~ yet. Elsewhere. rs
thi, city does a much larger proportion Of the
import than of the export trade, the loss in
imports was relatively small, and the FOREIGN
balance in favor o. tins country viii be cons.d-
erably smaller IN 1851 than IN 1850. owing to
the s'anty exports OF hreadstuIls. provisions
and cotton since August Last
The imports Of sprcir, consequently, have
been much smaller during The past year than
in any o,her year since resumption of specie
payments. The precise amount is known for
only two months rs yet; III that time the ex-
cess OF imports over exports OF gold was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
Amnsemenis 0o-Nlsht.

AnBEY's PARK THEATRE-s 80" Motherin-Law"
BlJor OPERA HoUsF-2 and B." The stTategists.'
BoOTn'S THEATRE--2 and s." Romeo ami Jdllet.'
DAYS TUEATRE--2 and s." The Passing kegment
uAygpIY's FIpTH AVENUE THEATRE--S-" As You Like
It."
HAvEBtY'S 14TR STREET THEATRES" Kit, the ArEah-
sas Traveller" . D.,
MADt>oN >ouAKE THSATRE-2 and S0-"Esmeralda-'
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE-2 and s. The Major
SAN FIR ANCISCO MlNSTRELs-S.
STANDARD THEATRF-S IS" Patience"
THE CAsINo-Hague's Miustrels. ,
UNION SQUARE TUEArRE-S-"The' 'Chts O Lohuou'
PUNNTII's MUSEUM-Dr. Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
STILL HAEDY WITH ClPHERs.

Our venerable friend, Sammy lldcn, takes llS
ysu I'D hand and writes to Inc AhdHd EIpOsliDn what
.c knows about farming He says; " II II wnat c.iA-
toi1 lists call the upward curve IN the hourly and u"y
Tide, heat wAicn makes our 45O,0O',OOO hUSlc, ~
wheat crop hich ripeus orr l1JOOOO,DOb Du5t'
corn and which enables IL 10 grow OOOUODO bales
the best and cheapest cotton u viii ue seen the ud
nia good at cpAeIs ho IN 1876; no trouble
A. ALI ID usu them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

The retiring Attorney General asks to be
heard as to the propriety OF his official CON
duet in the matter of the elevated railroads ;
and the public viii, no doubt, give due attcn-
ton to what lac says. 1t would be political
misfortune if the facts should not be found
TO Sustain his vindcaton Of himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

Terms or THE Tribune.
POSTAGE free in the United State,
DAILY TRIBUNE. ar.......................S12 60
DAILY TRIBUNE without SundayD, year.. 10 90
sIISDAY TRIEITNI / wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
WEEKLY Ti..BUNE. year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
EEMI-W EEkLI TRIBUNE year.........-....-. 900
Remit Nv +. .. order or IN re !ls,ere ietter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NeWYork.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wLsHINGrOS-No. 1922 Fat
IONDON-NO 20 BedfOr list, strand
PARIs-NO. . Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

Nothing less than the intention to assume
a joint prOtectorate over Egypt can be in
ferrcd from the identical note to be sent the
Khedive by France and England. The two
great Western Powers agree TO support him
and protect his authority by material cOOpcra-
ton. This means that if his troops should
again attempt to OycTaWo his Government,
and force a change of Ministry and policy by
threats of revolt, English and French soldiers
will be sent TO his aid. How the note will be
regarded by the Cabinets of the other Powers
remains to be seen. No doubt the suspicion
will arise that France may at some future
time leave England in sole control of Egypt,
in return for her assent to the annexation of
1unis and TrpOli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

The Chickasaws and the ChOctaws have
fallen out about a railroad which is seeking
the privilege of crossing their country. The
Choctaw Council made terms with the COM
pany and granted the right of way, but now
the Chckasaws complain that they were not
consulted, and assert that they have joint
and equal right to the reservation. No doubt
the Interior Department will find way Of
harmonzing the difficulty. The rights of the
tribes should, of course, be respected, but they
should be made TO see that the world moves,
and that they cannot be allowed to block the
progress of the West with old treaties made
when their territory was practically rs far dis
tant from civilization as Alaska Is now. Let
them make satisfactory terms with the rail-
roads. but let them understand that rail-
roads will be built, whether they want them
or not.
Letters from the Arctic Signal Station es-
talIished by Lieutenant Greeey's party speak
Of the building of a house called Fort Conger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
puslncss Neiircs.


"ALDERNEY BRAND"
ALWAYS CoyDESsHD MILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
3neey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

,TIL's MUsEUM-Dr. Lynn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

WE, the people of the United States,
constituted a more perfect Union, and it
is the Nation. The United States is the
Nation. If that is not good grammar,
let the grammarians be hanged.-[Cin
cinnati Commercial.
We earnestly intercede for our vener-
able cOtempOrary under the hill.-[Re-
pOsitOry.
No need of intercession. If this is a
Nation" why admit new States? And
then will not these new States, with a
few inhabitants, have two members in
the United States Senate as well as New
York with her five millions? Little
Delaware and little Rhode Island each
have two Senators as we'll as PennsylAa-
mia, Ohio, sc. In the Senate the States
are equal soyereigns, and this alone
gives the lie to all the Federal tory non
sense about "the Nation"
The old Federal tory organs do no
believe the Declaration of Independ
ence which declares-"These colonies
are, and of right ought to be, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

EDITORIALLY, the Repository has ex-
pressed no opinion of the show license
ordinance, nor sought in any way to
misinterpTet it, or impugn the motives
of the City Council. The ordinance was
published in this paper, and those who
read it could see and judge for them
Selves Repository.
"EditOrially," in a hypOdermic way
it's columns have been filled with arti-
cles misinterperting the show license
ordinance, and attacking the Council
After admitting one communication in
reply it devoted much mole space to an
attack ''editOrially." In comparing Can
ton with other towns, the Rep. took care
to withhold the important fact that in
other towns. as a rule, the city authOri-
ties were admitted free to shows, whereas
in Canton they paid their way like other
people. Hence, the City Treasury here
got the benefit, instead of going into
the pockets of those holding city posi-
tiOns. As we said in last weeks DEMO
CRAT: The whole and sole purpose of
the ordinance is to exact from travelling
show companies or trOupes their fair
share of tax. This permit tax comes
out of these parties and no one else. 1t
is evident the Rep, "editOrially," is
squirming under our plain comments
upon it's foolish course, and is now beg
ging the question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16
PARTY DISRUPTION IN NEW YORK.

The Albany Express draws a gloomy
picture of the condition of the Republi-
can party in New York. According to
our contemporary there is no harmony in
the ranks, and although the Republicans
managed to elect nearly the whole of
their State ticket last fall, yet every
thing is now sadly out of tune. 1t says
that old wounds are still unhealed and
old sores are kept open by untimely and
unseemly newspaper thTusts. The Half
breed" manifests his contempt for the
''StalwaTt," and the latter takes care to
show that he has no love for the former.
The two factions are represented to be
as wide apart as ever the two regular
political organizations of the country
were at any time in the past. Their
aims. methods and objects, are essential
ly different, and the tie which holds
them together is but little better than a
rope Of sand. Our cOtempOraTy says that
the factions hate and despise each other
and then eXclaims, What bond of union
can exist between wings of party led
by Whitelaw Reid and George william
Curtis on the one hand, and by eX-Sena-
tor COnkling and his adherents on the
other F'-Cleveland Leader.
The above shows the condition of the
Republican family in the great State of
New York. The question is-hOw much
better is it in Ohio? The same ill-feel-
ng between HaIf-breed and Stalwart
prevails here.
The Leader draws comfort by saying
that the Democratic party in New York
is as badly divided. Since John Kelly
and Tammany, however, have joined
the Republicans, the Democracy of that
State are one and indivisible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16
LUNArIo REpunL1cAN EDITORS.

The New York Commercial Adyerti-
ser, COnkling's special and personal or
gan, thus pays its Stalwart eOmpli-
ments to the Republican newspapers of
Northern Ohio: "The New York Times
shows remarkable enterprise in collect
ing the expression of lot of obscure
country weeklies in Ohio on Mr.. COak-
ling's nomination. Now if the Times
would address itself to the task of find
ing out what the lunatics in any asy-
lum-it may make any choice it pleases
think of their own Importance, it
would achieve remarkable journals
tic feat, and might with more prOpriety
than at present lay claim to publishing
the most extraordinary news of any
other Journal This is a little more
evidence of the hearty hatred existing
in the happy Republican family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

IT is hardly too much for the Albany
Argus to say that ''the removal of the
coalition by which Tammany elected
Mr.. Cornell in 1879, and Garfield in 1880,
and Barr in 1881, and by which renewal
it sold itself to renOminate and re-elect
Mr.. Cornell in 1882, has been seen and
punished by an election which revOlu-
tionizes a Republican stronghold, and
which reflects the opinion of the State
The feeling of disgust and distrust is
deepened by Governor COrnell's removal
Of PillsbUry to make Isaac V. Baker
Superintendent of State Prisons, an ap-
pOintment which would have been i'm
possible but for the aid given by Tam
many. Baker was State Senator in the
days of Tweed, and made an unenviable
reputation. Leading New York jour-
nails express regret at the appointment.
When Pillsbury took charge of the State
they were conducted at a loss to the
State of nearly 100000 a year. He
brought them back in a self-sustaining
condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

A REMARKABLE feature of our public
school system was developed at the last
meeting of the Board of Education. Ii
appeared that in some cases the primary
departments are filled to overlooking, so
that pupils are turned away, while
school rooms and teachers in the same
buildings are unOccupied. The cause
of this state of affairs is that the Vari-
Gus departments are separate, and the
system will not permit the teachers of
the rooms set apart for grammar de-
paTtments to be used for the primaries.
1t would be a sensible thing if the
Board should disband the sO-called Free
College, and meet the unsupplied de-
mand for primary schOOls.-INew York
Sun.
The same story everywhere; the pri-
maries full to OveThOwing and the
rooms more advanced more thinly at
tended. Besides, the advanced rooms
are not so numerous. 1t would seem
that after attaining the age of twelve
or thereabOuts, large majority of the
children leave school. OF course, leav-
ing school at that age they can only be
able to read, and that imperfectly, and
also to write little. Their knowledge
of arithmetic, geography and Grammar
must be little or nothing. This cOndi
tiOn of things seems to prevail gener-
ally, and surely the attention of educa-
tors, boards of education, and people
generally, should be given thereto. All
this goes to show that our education is
by no means thorough and far from as
general as is thought and claimed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

Col DANIEL SoURBECK and his faith
full partner, opened their far-famed Sour
beck House at Alliance, thirty-one years
ago this spring; and in few weeks will
return to New Brighton, Pa, their old
home. They will be succeeded at Ali
ance by Mr.. Vincent. The travelling pub
lie will miss the genial faces Of Mr.. and
Mrs. SOurbeck, and in their removal,
Alliance will lose worthy citizens
whom all appreciate. They have long
been landmarks there in the circle of
humanity and in the sphere of honorable
usefulness. They have been faithful
and assiduOus in the discharge of duty
and ever attentive in serving their many
guests from near and far. Long may
they be spared to enjoy this life and add
to their high and well merited Teputa-
tiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

THE Stark County Democrat has tried
the mud-mill game on Mckinley ever
since his entrance into public life, and
the result has been to increase his
strength with the peOple.-[RepOsitOry.
The above is merely to help the fourth
term. This is the mission of the 'fam-
lily organ" 1t opposes a third term for
Grant. but wants the Major to have the
fourth, and after that fifth, and so on
Our plain statements of fact in re-
gard to "The Young Napoleon" the Rep
calls "the mud-mill game" The truth
is we were never partial to humbugs
and refuse to worship monumental
nothingness." We even refuse to be-
lieve in this protection" tariff hum
bug. Other fools may, but we respect
fully decline. Common sense and COM
mon justice are good things to tie to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16
Listen to Some of the Wonderful Prices
People of Stark County.


week previous at 1925
n
cOer him
Alliance before Christ
paayzd had all his limbs
Clothing visit
with
BILL thank
70
the clothing
cOhTs
anything Well they
that the fellow
actually
William
his
William sOundd with ls of
father and until William Thomas promised that the next time he would buy
then
happy his bargain and ganed strength calling down blessings the
CHEAPEST CLOTHING STORE IN TOWN.
LOwENSTEIN BROS,
Philadelphia Clothing House,
A East Tusearawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

THE New York Times, Republican, is
thus talking out about the money sent
to Indiana in 1880 to make it sure for
Garfield and Arthnr: ''The simple
fact is that not less than 100000, and
by some estimated at a mach higher
figure, was sent by the National Re-
publican Committee to Indiana to aid
in carrying the State, whose vote was
regarded as one of great Importance,
and that not more than $4,000 or $780,
600 of it was ever devoted to the pur-
poses for which it was intended" WHO
STOLE THE MONEY? seems to be the
question in "the party of great moral
IDEAS"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY is not get
ting along fast with his new protection
bill. 1t is not yet reported from the
committee, and it is said to be very
doubtful if it ever is. And it is pro-
lection committee too, with old high
tariff Kelly, of Pennsylvania, as chair
man. This piece of plunder scheme of
Mr.. Mckinley don't seem to take with
the brethren. 1t is all plunder. Justice
and fair dealing have nothing to dc
with it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

THE letters of Roscoe COnkling and
Secretary Edmunds to President Ar
thur declining the appointment as JUS
tice of the Supreme Court arepublished.
Mr.. COnkling says:
The high and unexpected honor you
prOffer by selecting me as Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States is greatly valued. 1t will ever
be a matter of pride and satisfaction
that you and the Senate deemed me fit
for so grave and exalted trust. But
for reasons which you would not fail to
appreciate, am constrained to decline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

THE bow-wOw bowling at ConkIing
goes on through the Half-breed organs.
Well, these disappointed and fretful
porcupines should now know that
Conkling is not "defunct" he is
solid with the Arthur administration
and can have anything in Arthur's
gift-that the Senate is willing to en-
dorse and confirm ex-senator COnk-
ling. True, he don't take the Judge
ship; but he is yet the big dog under
the Republican wagon. The Repository
and other Half-breed organs can there
fore snarl on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

The charge of cruelty whipping pu-
pill, brought against teacher Frank
Braucher, did not hold, and the law
yers, after examining a few of their
own witnesses abandoned the case
which was then dismissed by Esquire
Bond. Mr.. Braucher is humane man
and even tempered in and out of the
school room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

THE next platform of the Republi-
cans will be filled as usual with fine
phrases about the dignity of labor, the
rights of the wOTkingmen, while now
these platform makers are in sympathy
with Chinese cheap labor and unlimited
Chinese immigration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

RADICAL organs complain of the per-
yersIty of Democratic Congressman in
refusing to allow the rules of the
House to be changed to accommodate
the jObbers. The n. Y. Tribune de-
nounces them for being dislOyal for re-
5isting SecOr Robinson and other pat
riots who want to lay violent hands
upon the large balance in the Trea sury
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

Two and a half millions of gold left
New York for Europe last week. I'M
ports of foreign merchandise continue
large, during the last five weeks amount
ing to over fifty millions of dollars;
against thirty-nine and a half the same
time last year. The exports last February
were only $25,357.83, and in February,
1881, were S3O,95S,O98.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

WE give on page five of this number of
the DEMOCRAT a list of the pioneers of
Lawrence township, Stark county. 1t
comprises the names of eighty-three
persons who have lived in the township
over fifty years, twenty-seven of whom
were born there. How will this COM
pare with other rural townships of the
pountVp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

STAR ROUTE BRADY at Washington is
required to give bail in $4,000 under
the Indictment for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government. He was the AS
sistant Postmaster General under Hayes,
that really did the business. The thiev-
ing could not have been done but for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16
NOTICE OF
Township Election
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
In pursuance of order of the Probate Court of
Stark county, Ohio will offer for sale at public auction
On the 18th daY of AnriI. A. D. 1899.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court of
Stark county Ohio will offer for sale at public auction
On the 18th day of April, A. D. 1882,
At O'Clock m. on the premises the following de
scrbed real estate situate In the township Of Paris
county of Stark and State of Ohio. tOit
east half of the northeast quarter of section thrytwO
1927, township seventeen II range six 81 cOmmenc-
ing for the same at the northeast corner of Rennies
seyentyeigh links TO the northwest of said half
quarter; thence south 70 west thirteen chains
Paris and oneida road to the Troy and Paris road
thence along said road north $40 four and
fifty links to post; thence north $50 east nine chains
pOSt thence north $50 nine chains and twenty
two links post in the highway above named thence
north Iso east chains and sixty links to the place
of beginning Including all north Of said road and
| tanning Il and 1o-lOO acres more or less.
Also the following tract TO wit The south half Of
the east half Of the southeast quarter Of section twenty
nine 29) township seventeen 10, range six C6)
ceptng twenty acres In the southeast part OF said quar-
ter and three heretofore bought Of Adam Rem
| ME and contains less.
Also part Of the east half Of the southeast quarter of
six C6) to wit Beginning at the southeast
said half quarter; thence north 536 perches
noT thence west 80 perChes tn corner; thence south
5311 perches TO corner; thence 80 perches to the
place of beginning containing 20 acres more less.
And also part Of the southeast quarter Of section
twentynine (29) township seventeen 90, range six
90, commencing for the the north line OF the
southeast quarter Of the aforesaid quarter section 40
| rods west Of the northeast corner Of
east corner thence north rods thence "a rods
thence I'm straight line to the place Of beginning
containing 3 acres Of land more er less
All of said tracts together contains "a and 7510O
acres Of land
| Appraised at S4290.00.
Terms Of sale-Onerhird in hand on day Of sale, one
third in year and onethrd In two years from day
sale with INTEREST," payments to be secured by mort
| gage upon the premises sold. - -
| Administrator Of Ephralm Kintner. decd.
| mar16h BY MoNG MCCARTY, his Atys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

The spring election is near at hand
and we remind our friends to be at
tentive to the work. 1t is always inn
portant and should never be lost sight
of nor neglected. In Canton we must
elect ten members of the City Council,
the increase of three wards making six
additional members necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-16

JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, who trOtted
around the world with Grant, has been
nominated for minister to China. 1t is
suspected that Young is stalwart. He
was formerly on the N. Y. Tribune and
latterly on the Herald