davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Dannemiller's COrdOVa coffee retains
Its strength and aroma. Ask your gro
Ger for it. a-iy ~ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Fine Sleeps wool buggy and bathing
sponges at Kapper's drug store, next
door to DumOnt's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
REFERENCES: /:

undersigned cheerfuly
tuV recommend gentleman of high moral worth
New York
We therefore him true and thorough
further him find him humane to fault ripe in
consrate price, and enthusiastic the relief
Clark IL Ihidepha Pa & Miller NJ D. Schnecsady ny
IS S NJ NJ D. D. Albany n NJ N.
' - REFERENcEs o.
Rov n ReeF of E. Matthews, Elliott
ebangs Hotel Rose Peter Abaug Thomas Mr. Campbell
Of New philadelphia. -. a@ ~
For0n Bros editors Fisher Democrat;
editor % James nn McE0e N o. na wight
fcoNNE MORGAN COUNTY,
A Davis editor Democrat Gedh
the M E Church; Me Prosecuting Attorney
Hedges CAMBRIDGE,
Tav editor M
% CALDWELL
h yhi Morrison M Lis
BARNEsvILLE, o.. = "a E&aEtA
George AcCleand editor Enter
Pze
Andrew Andrews w Henderson, Andrew Nc
N 81. cLARs9nLE, COUNTY, o. 81 &&& A&
EDITOR D. Thomas
CLARK Hotel cgTove Bailey Robert irwin W
gI R q " Hutchinson. Porfed stwen John
WeekIv TedgesDr j. Iafery
f"esAy' cAprz HARRISON srfrGiTf s<geM
Is. n enninphm Bank AcEdden vice
e sTysr q d SAsTiT; d VIM
JsPss KsR1Ss n n snSb sS sa T. 'Afn 20
CALDWELL r4ayf
NJ Amos w H. Cooley editor ReuDcan Yoqn
E Exchange s@S A0Tss s saSsurS g. waters - ' = 4
~ noetor can be found at his ONCE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

For fine article of pure Holland Gin
60 TO J. A. Bachman's- tss .ors $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

-BIue Grass Route Of Ohio. apaott
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
a LITTLE TRUE HISTORY.
The FRAUD of 1876 and of 1882.
rTrom me oommeroIal Advertiser CRep,.


When, on the morning of Nov. 8th,
1875, the New York Times was the only
paper in the United States to claim the
election of R. B. Hayes, it was regarded
as piece of newspaper audaclty rather
than that of political prescience. In
view of what afterWard happened, the
Democratic press declared that the
Times, of all the papers in the country,
was taken into the plot to steal the cleo
tOral votes of Florida, Louisiana and
South Carolina. AT all events, a few
hours after the appearance of the Times,
Chairman Chandler of the National
Committee, claimed a Republican vic
tory, and kilograms were sent to the
three States named to hold them. 1t is
interesting to recall this fact, because
the New York Times now claims to be
the special advocate Of purity and fair
ness in politics, though tits on the re-
cord as claiming, in the face of over
WheIming evidence at the time the cleo
tiOn of ticket the defeat of which the
vast majority of the country believed
in. The Times cannot claim credit for
possessing the proof of the claims it
made then, for it took long and exciting
months of hard labor to collect it.
That paper desperately put forth its
claim for the mere purpose OF defeating
a Democratic President by any means.
they saw what they regarded as the
fruits of their victory about to be wrest--
ed from them, and great excitement
grew. Congress met and appointed the
Electoral Commission, but its aliunde
decisions and its declaration OF the fact
that John Watts being Postmaster in
Oregon, Nov. 7th, and, on the same day
a. b. Leyisee acting as United states
Commissioner in New Orleans, did not
invalidate their right to act as Presi-
Dental electors, the statute to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, did not bring
forth protest from the papers that are
now waxing indignant over forged
proxy at Saratoga.
The fact that Louisiana, on the race OF
the returns, had given over 5000 ma
jOrity for the Tilden electors, whose Gre
dentiaIs were signed by the representa-
tive of the party Hayes afterward recog-
nized (thereby darkening his own title,)
was calmly ignored by the people who
are now shTieking fraud and forgery,
when the Electoral Commission decided
that that majority ''did not count" Not
one of those papers, not one of the men
like Beecher, WOodford and Curtis, who
are Mortified by the late forgery, raised
their voice in denunciation of the great
fraud" the proof of which was clearer
more incOntestable than anything
n have been done in Saratoga,
7+rary, Stewart L. WOodfOrd
ed that he had made
nap Tilden if he
ssert his rights,
II convey him
ed for high
the rest,
an al
fCOn-
rats
1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The Doctor can be the OGDEN HOUSE. CANTON
cam b. calling hethsr no nn
different Medical Aocistona e,o
q n 20 @E ~
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
A Cheer for the Turkey.

Give us fowll- the housewives said,
The market stalls a-storming,
While the hungry looks of the crowd unfcd
Showed similar wishes forming.
They talked of birds, but not of beef.
Forgot was weather murky;
Each housewife had her own belief,
But all said "Turkeyi" -Turkeyt-
1t may perchanoe be stalwart roos-
ter; not unlikely it is well-condi-
toned pullet. possibly it is a fatted
duck; but in score of cases out of
twenty it is proud, pugnacious COB
bier or some of his near relations who
has
Como TO the oven, but we will not deplore him,
Though oysters and stufilng has cost Us some
cash.
The cook with her big pan has gone In before
A guide to the stove and an earnest Of hash.
The Thanksgiving turkey is one OF
those institutions which are indissolu-
bly, linked with the grandest traditions
of this young country. Whether there
would be any Thanksgiving Day if there
were no Thanksgiving turkeys is prob
lem which the nearest debating society
is respectfully urged to undertake the
solution of. 1t is very fitting, however,
that the turkeys and the day should
come together. Not only il it very fit
ting, but it is very filing.
Speaking in general way, the turkey
is fowl which the people ought to feel
proud Of The average man, if he had
his choice between opulence and fame,
would select roast turkey with cram
berry sance accompaniment, played
slowly.-Toronto Matt.
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
Strange Histery of a Will.

One has heard of wills written on
bed posts, concealed in hay-lofts and
flower pots, and other possible and i'm
possible places, but probably no will
has ever passed through stranger vicis-
situdes than one admitted to probate by
Sir James Hannen. The testator was
an engineer on board channel steamer
and made his will giving everything to
his wife, and gave the will to her. Some
time afterward they had a quarrel, dur
ing which she tore the will up and
threw the pieces into the fire. The
husband picked up the pieces and put
them into an envelope labeled "po,son, I"
but said he would make new one.
However, several years afterwai d he
died of smallpox on his steamer, and, ,on
his clothes being se 'rched before burn
ing, the envelope with the pieces of the
will inside it was luckily found and
given to his wife, This brand plucked
from the burning has now been pieced
together and will be deposi ed at Som
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
The Transit Of Venus.

The cloudy weather in various parts Of ths
country was a great disappointment to many
astronomers who had made laborious and eiab-
crate preparations to observe the unusual and
infrequent celestial event-the transit OF Venus
which occurred On the 9th OF December. They
knew It was the only opportunity they would
tor more than cen ury TO come. The triansit
was successfully observed at Chicago, where
Profs. Hough, Burnham and Garrison
took the time OF the contacts
and secured ten Photographic. The
French asti onomers at the old fort at St Angus
tine, Fla highly satisfied with their
labOrs. The German p rty at Aiken, : O., par
TALLY failed in their object. Prof. Waldo and
his associates at Yale College report satisfactory
results, Profs. Wilson securing $50 full plates.
At San franoisco fort, -eght photographs OF
the transit wero obtained. Prof. Hall.
after great difficulty, took 2Oi photo
graphs at San An,onio, and Prof HON
zeau, the belgian astronomer, took 20
measurements The appearance OF tho planet
as IL crossed The sons disk IL described ~ tho
observers Simply that Of a round black spot
with a smooth surface. There were no indica-
uons of mountains an6 voIcanC es which the
anc ent astronomers claimed to have seen. but
which have never ap ea' ed TO modern observers.
Soon after the hrst oontac the whole planet
could be seen, and 1t was surrounded by fringe
of light due TO its atmosphere circumstances
which noticed by the astronomers who
viewed tho transit In 1874
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
il anything had been heard OF you, and

il anything had been heard OF you, and
here you are"
"But why didn't he tell me?' she
said, for she was naturally annoyed t,
fad that she had been p urng out all
her pent-up affec ion over a perfect
stranger, and she even had dim idea
that she had put herself in rather a
ridiculous position, which of course
made her teel very angry with Flush
ington. "Why couldn't he explain be-
fore matters had gone 30 far?"
"How was / to know?" pleaded
Flushington al daresay have aunts in
Australia, and you said you were one of
them. thought very likely you knew
best"
"But You asked after Uncle Samuel ?"
she s1id, accusingly; "you must have
had some obieot-I can not say what
in en- -ouraging my mistake; oh, I'm sure
"You told me to ask after him, and
did," said the unhappy Flushington. IL
thought it was all right. What else was
i to do?"
The cousins were whispering and
laughing together all this time, and re-
gard ng their new cousin with shy ad-
miration, very different from the man
ner in which they had looked at no II
Flushington; and the old nurse, too,
was overjoyed at the exchange, and de-
clsred that she felt sure from the first
that her Master Frederick had not
turned out so understood as him, mean
ing Flushington.
"Ye1. yes" said Lushington, hastily,
"quite mistake, on both sides; quite
sure Flushington isn't the man to go and
intercept any fellows aunt"
Il wouldn't have done it for worlds,
il had known It'll" he protested. very
sincerely.
"Well," she said. little Modified,
"Tm very sorry we've all disturbed you
like this, Mr.-Mr. Flushington" (the
unlucky man said something about not
minling it now; and now, Fred, my
boy, perhaps you will show us the way
TO the right rooms?"
"Come along, then!" said he; I'll
run down and tell them to send up some
lunch" (they did not explain that they
had lunched already. "You come too,
Flushington, and then after lunch you
and l will row the ladies up to Byron $
Pooll'
"Yes, do come, Mr.. Flushington, the
ladies said kindly, just to show you
forgive iis!'
But Flushington wriggled ont of it /;
to begin with, he did not consider he
knew his neighbor suflicien ly well, as
they had only had q noddng acquaint-
ance before, and beside, he had had
enough of female society for one day,
Indeed, long after that, he would be
careful in fastening his door about
luncheon time and if he saw auy person
in Cambridge who / oked as if she
might by any possibility turn out to be
relation. he would flee down back
street,. Arastey, IN Belgrdpia.
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
EgOtislli.

Goethe somewhere says that we are
all egotists, and that only novice or a
fool can wish to have it otherwise
Truer or wiser word was never spoken.
The pilgrim to the universal goal has as
thorny u road to travel as had he who
went to pay his devotion at the tomb of
the Christ in medieval Jerusalem. At
every turn he is assailed by 1.-The slings
and arrows of outrageous fortune;"
omnipresent calumny snarls and spits
at him the contents of her envenomed
sac envy growls and snaps at his heels;
foes and faint-hearted friends comprise
most of his acquaintance. General
Thomas said that experience had taught
him not to feel He who would be
great-ay, or even he who would be
good-has need of triple coat of the
tough mail of egotism. There Is always
vulnerable heel" somewhere. and
darts and spears enough, though the
shield be the best and thickest, will
pierce within the sensitive soul. | be-
lieve that great men have been, almost
without exception, egotists. Nor has
their egotism been mere foible, mistle-
toe olinging to the oak-it has been
the basis and support of their char
acters. Behold Milton, yet young
man, putting on paper the prophecy
that he would sometime give to the
world that which it would not willing
ly let die. That grand egotism, that
sublime confidence in q great and lofty
mind, never deserted him. All the
world knows the result, and truly his
work will never die. Position In the
world is not attained at bound, or
without severe and protracted strug
gle. It must be achieved by "toiling
upward in the night" by racing, and
wrestling. and fighting, In comparison
with which the labors of the gladiator
were as naught. How shall man sus-
tain all this moiling; how shall he travel
through this Wilderness where tears
are hung on every tree if he be uot
supported by an egotistieal confidence
in his own ability to conquer? Will he
not rather retire to the dolce far niente
of the Italians, and SO drift down to
nihility pure and simple? The world
owes more than figures will count to
the ambitious, independent and per-
serving egotism of Luther and Wesley,
Morse and Fulton, Carlyle and Words
worth, Cromwell and Alexander-that
egotism which enabled them to stand
firm and unmoved by the clamor of
hostile crowd, working out their ideas,
and trusting to their own strength, be-
lieving that the truth was In them.-
Indianapolis Journal
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
THE LAUNDRY.

In washing muslins and lawns put
little pulverized borax in the water. and
use but little soap.
To REMOVE scorching from white
goods, rub we'll with linen rags saturat-
ed with chlorine water.
RAW starch, applied with little wa
ter, as paste, will generally remove
all stains from bedticking
To WASH wooden goods nicely, TO each
pail of water used, add one tablespoon
full of ammonia and one of beef-gall;
wash out quickly and rinse thoroughly
In warm wafer with n very little beef
gall added.
OxALIc acid is excellent for destroy
ing ink and rust stains on white goods.
Dissolve it i'll lullewarm water, and dip
the spot in it and let it remain for mo-
ment, and then rub it with the fingers.
To EXTRACT ink from cotton, silk, or
woolen goods, dip the spots in spirits OF
turpentine and let it remain for several
hours; then rub thoroughly between
the hands, and it will all disappear
without changing either the color or
texture OF the fabric.
To WASH white fannels without
shrinking them, make a good suds of
boiling water and add q tablespoonful
of aqua ammonia. and when scalding
hot pour over the flannel. Do not rub
on q board, but if convenient use
FOUNDER. Rinse in hot water and wiring
as dry rs possible and hang in the hot
sun to dry.
To WASH fine white lace edging, have
quart bottle covered with linen, stich-
ed smoothly to fit the shape. Begin at
the bottom and wind the lace around it,
basting fast at both edges, even the
minutest point to the linen. Wash on
the bottle, soaping it we'll, rinse by
plunging in pail Of clean water, and
boil as you would white handkerchief,
bottle and all. When quite dry, clip
the basting threads. and use the lace
without ironing. II neatly basted on,
it will look nearly as well as new if not
quite.
To WASH lace, mako soap-suds OF
white CASTLE soap and soft water, and
while cold dip the lace in and put on
the stove to boil. Let it remain until
the lace looks clean. Do not rub. At
ter boiling sufficiently, rinse thoroughly
in clear, cold water and then dry. When
perfectly dry, wet in milk and let 1t dry
again; then dampen and stitch it on
flannel cloth and put over it piece OF
damp flannel. Steam dry with hot
fat-iron and then phil out.
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
THE TAR1PP COMMISSION.
A Report Who Recommends Numbe
of Re krms.

A Report Who Recommends n Number
Of Re k,rms.
Tho report of the Tariff Commission. SAYS
Washington telegram, Is great SURPRISE botA
to the reyenue-reformers and the protectionists-
Such extensive changes as are proposed were
not hoped for by tho former ,r feared by tho
latter. The range OF reduction Of 10 to 90 per
cent on all articles which enter into consumption
was certainly not anticipated. Neither was IL
expected that the commission would reoom-
mond a reduction OF duties on sugar OF from -
to so per cent, nor the usesof the poiariscopA
nor the admission of 80 many articles
10 the free hist As class the rev.
enue- cformers are much DcOter Saclshoo
with the report. 40 far as they understand IL,
than tTe proto,tiur,sts ere. IL In b lieved at q
first ulance AT the suggestions the o niinlss'on
tina, they will form go d basis upon " which 70
provide foe a thorough re ision ana that aitn
All n may be at least said hat tho work of tho
much- -ridiculed commission has not becn vaIue-
lese they propose 10 abolish compound uutes
with few exceptions. They have revised tho
custom house regulations in about n hundre1
particulars, recommend the aboiiCion Oh All
foes, charges and commissions Inc Iree ~
IL extendei by incln Ing many ne" art,cies$
suc as wood-pulp, quinine all dye extracts,
crude chrmio.ls, and all grc fruit except lem
ons oranges an grapes, ne uuss sS On sn,sS
duties on iron ores and fix spccinc dutv OF %
cents a ton They abolish all COM ound duties
o manuf Ctured Z boc ana put u uuty Vi -
on cixsw cigarettes. etc They prop sc to abol.
ish all compound duties IN raw WOO and
to make n reduction OF about 2ls cents pound
on me.,ium fine WOO, which Includes tho
class gene ally sheared by Western growers- On
manu- facturei woolen ar iclcs OF lower grades
they have made large reductions. On cheap
WOODEN blankets the lariG Is reduced about 80
per cent On barrel and saok salt the reducti \
II from II tc l. cen rer 100, and on salt IN bulk
from TO 8 cents. On lam or and Ger ais there
IA no chan O. On sseel The reduction IL heavy.
but iron and steel proportionat-ly reduced.
exc, pt 3 col rails, which drop Town from So
to 3is per ton. steel blooms are put st q Gems
per pound. Medicinal preparations are reduced
from 100 per cent. ad valorem TO per cent. All
compound duties on co tons are abolished an4
the reduction is about 30 per cent Anv single
book or publication may come in free Ready
made clothing il reduced about one-thtrd, and
carpets about one-fourth. Z he duty on books -
reduced one-half, and the duty on works OF art
Ia doubled. Fir, -cracke = and playing-c rds are
increased from 80 TO 100 pc cont. ad valoren- 10
IL proposed TO abandon the Dutc standard ON
all grades of sugar below No. IL and to use the
polarscope test, and that the Dat b standard
shsl continus to be used 70 AL g AIDES above
No IL The gene al effect OF this scheme would
be n reduction On sugar
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
DAT YALI ER GOWN.

OATS de cutes' p,ckani1ny
~ hor bon In dis hcah town;
DoV's none sioh ia ole ir2inny
As HIM IN that yaller gown.
Yo' nehbcr $50 a chill 20 kearfui
Ron. his olCsc; dcy's ni'us clean;
.Ios' ,n ,Ieox en- hurts i'm icarful--
Dc pruudcs' o.ilo yo' ebber scent
r. css iis heart, Jos' hcah i'm h llcrf
"A ,u'.um. amt hc2 Like his DID;
Dc.yandcr. now. hos tr IA o fuilef;
u .wn ho GOosl Dat makes him mad
,Jnr,p VA svry, now. Alexander;
Kc r.ul Deal We see dat mud'
Ue1h ne. chilol Y riz my dander.
4 ye si.e dat bran now dudl
8 on dis instcp Stop dat sprawinl
Iii No' AloXauder Brown!
Dar y puddle, an Yer crawiin
'loard 1t with yer yal er gown
So ,o'seH now, tes a-dr 'ppin'
Wid dat black dc usttul sile,
Ke - me haf de time a-srippin'
Dryer c'ose, ye nasty chile.
Pay di- tcnshun when boiler!
II de hlwdl hilc, uahs Yer bon.
II ebber see yo' waller
In da, hol5 agin, yen gone.
Come dis wayi Yes, dat's my tankin-
Mex tim iook out whar ye go;
Yer des rvin' siCh spanllin
As yer nebbr had befo'!
Amt yer shamed. yeh good-fo'-nuifin'
Little n.ggah? Il sarved ye right,
Case yer aus inter suilin'
b. lin, IL iT's in yer sight
Oar; now what's de good In bawlin1
Dat went slick yer gown ag'tn;
Yo' air de wustost coon fer q. awfln
In de mud ebber seen
harteS IL. Turner.
The true northerner., 1882-12-15
Titles Good Only IN Massachusetts.

In answer to an Inquiry about titles
OF persons, the S'te says hat the prac-
ce of distinguishing holders of certain
offices with an Honorable and the
like has grown up by custom, and that
"there is no law uron the whole sub
ieet." There are two excep ions 10
this, and prc badly only two. The con-
stitution of Massachusetts provides that
the tie of the Governor shall be His
Excellency," and that of the Lieutenant
Governor "His Honor.-Sprisatield
Republican.
The true northerner., 1882-12-15

THE Alps have been crossed by
bicycle riders on their bicycles, which
must have been great feats, since going
mp h II is the severest work, save per
haps going through sand, that the rider
encounters.
The true northerner., 1882-12-15

erset House.; lesson TO all time to
wives OF to lose their tsmpers too far
if they do not wish also to lose their
husbands property, or to save it only
by q laweuit.-PdH Ma | Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
THEDAlLY JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
PvOe0omoelon.

The president Of the United States has
designated Thursday, the 3Oth day oiNovem-
ber next as a day Of public Thanksgiving,
and recommends the Observance of SAID day
by the people, in the following appropriate
words
"Wherefore do recommend that The day
above designated be observed throughout
The country as day OF national thanksg:v-
ing and prayer, and the people cessing from
their daily labors and MEETING in accordance
with their general forms OF worship draw
near 10 the throne Of Almighty tod, ollcsing
to Him praise aud gratitude for the manifold
goodness 10 which He has vouchsafed to us,
and praying that His bles 'ings and merces
may continue: and do iurtIier recommend
hat the day thus appointed be made special
occasion Tor deeds OF kindness and charity to
the suffering and needy, Sc that all who dwell
within the land may rejoice and be glad in
this season OF national thanksgiving.
], Is. +. Potts, governor al Montana terri
tory, do request the people Of Montana to OBJ
serve said day in accordance with the recon-
mendaiion Of the president.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal Of the terri.
tory TO I've affixed
Done at Helena, the capital, this, the l7tb
day Of November, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand ght hundred and eighty. two
and Of the United States Of America the one
hundred and seven b.
By the governor, B. Y. POTTS.
ISAAC d. .McCuTcHRoS, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-28
A TERRIFIED MlLKmAN.

A young man who has long driven the
milk wagon of one OF the Oldest established
diaries Of this county, and has supplied milk
to its customers for years, yesterday, early,
came 10 his employer, and TO his great sur
prise resigned his situation. He had no
other place, had no complaint to make, was
attached to his employer, liked the business,
and all that, but resign he would. 1t turned
out that this was the cause: Tuesday the
maid, whose duty 1t is to fill the used cans
of that day, poured them full of water as
they stood in the wagon, and left them 10
stand "a hours to sweeten, as is the rule.
Before daybreak the driver brought out his
team and hitched up to the wagon contain
ing the cans of water colored by the remains
Of milk, instead of to second wagon in
which the fresh milk had been placed for
him. Obvious of his error, he drove over
his entire route and served all the customers
with milk-colored water. When, later in the
day, he discovered his error, he resigned
rather than face the battery of the COM
plants he knew was ready for him. II can
60 up to o lannon's mouth" said he, "and
let 'em shoot me in two but l never want
to set eyes again on a house whore served
that water" His employer enjoys the joke
hugely, and was busy oil day yesterday set
ting things to rights and explaining the err
ror between his gasps for breath from too
much laughter. Some of his customers re-
marked that they had noticed the milk
wasn't quite as rich as usual. --Sacramento
(CdL Record