davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

GLOUCESTER, Mass, January 6.-The fish
ing schooner Cora Ice, arrived at Pigeon
Cove Yesterday afternoon. bringing in
small open boat and five
Of the crew Of the schooner
Almonbard, Of Rockland, Maine, from
Windsor, Nova Scotia. for Alexandria, Nir-
ginia, with a cargo Of plaster. who were
pickefup yesterday morning on the east
ern part Of Jefifey's Bank, IS miles east
northeast ofCape Ann. The vessel shipped
a sea during the storm on Sunday night,
which washed In the hatch and, filling the
hold, sunk her. The crew, consisting OF
eight men, took 10 the boat. Two Of them
were dead wnen picked up. aud one
has died since The five survivors are bad
ly frozen and exhausted. They were i'm
properly clad. They had no water and have
been on scant allowance Of food since Sun
day The names OF the dead men were
Charles Chaples, Horace Small and man
called Patrick. The survivors arc Captain
Packard, William Hartman, Alien
smull A. b. Henderson, and Frank
Hamilf0n. They tell terrible
story az suffering from cold and lack of
wnter. The second mate died the last night
In tie boat. The crcir .mldic with thirst,
opened bis veins nuI drank his blood and
then tossed his body overheard. The
CAPTAIN and one man are ~ badly frozen
that they may not recover. The survivors
are receiving every attueii0n.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Explanatory.

WASHINGTON, January THE following
has been furnished for publication
LEXINGTON, KY, December 81, 1881 General
s. g. Burbridge
SIR Your note of recent date, with en-
closure from one Owsley, directed to you,
was handed me by an Observation-Disclosures
of the House of Representative on the day
of adjournment of Congress to-wit, the q st
inst In your communication you COM
plain ofmy reopening the wounds of the
war and charging you with having dotted
my district over with the graves of men
whom you had murdered during the war,
and seek to apologize for your
action of that period. This is
substantially the contents of your
letter | would have replied earlier had |
not been leaving the city, as soon as
[ was well enough to do so. am thus for
ced to do so by. mail. | wish you
never sought TO reopen the is
sues of the war, nor have / ever
at any time spoken unkindly of any officer
of the United States Army, unless his acts
placed him beyond the pale of civilized
warfare, in the twilight of barbarism, nor
will L consent TO employ harsh Ian
guage or severity of criticism toward
my opponents in that struggle
save under the circumstances stated. But,
to say, in spite OF your specia! plea
that number of distinguished
gentleman whom you named approved
your conduct--who in so doing must
have acted'without full knowledge of the
facts-whenever the circumstances require
or may be called upon TO speak in regard
thereto my statements shall be consis-
lenl with The tTuIh aud ahUse heretofore
made by me. Respectfully,
(Sgned) J. c. S. BLACKBURN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
rnIlel.

ArcrsrA, GA. January &C. Whittier
dale, shoe dealer, assigned to s. u. WRIGHT
for tie benefit Of his creditors. Liabilities.
s45, 600; assets. S3o0O0in stock on hand and
notes and accounts
ISpIASAroLIs, I'M, January 6.-JohD
Darby X Co, wholesale fruits and confec-
tioncry merchants of this city, assigned to-
day for ihe benefit Of their creditors. Liza
abilities. $4,000; assets. $4,000.
ArLsSrA. Ga, January g. = Haskell &
Schulhoilcr, dry goods house, failed to-day
for $4,000. Assets not yet known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

CfxdSEATr, January 5.-An Ashland
rpecial says three hundred men went %
10 Caitletishurg to-day TO protect the pris-
ancrs and see they have a fair trial. judge
Drown had notice Of their intention, hcrce
the bilterest feeling exists against
him for sending the prisoners away. An in
dienafion meeting has been held and resp
buttons adopted declaring purpose 90 bring
tie prisoners back and pledgfng their honor
10 protect them tiN fair trial
was had. The meeting also appointed a
committee 20 wait o. Iudcc Br0rn and rcf
him % rescind bis order. bot the Judge re-
fused Later q ue.fing was held AMI q
resolution was adopted % appeal
10 the Legislature for court n BE-
held neri Monday for The trial oi t1c prs
oners Excitement j. intense.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
aXurd

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January 7.--rhos.
Boyd was killed last night at Sweetwater,
Tennessee, 70 miles above this city, by his
nephew, Joe Boyd al Atlanta, on account
of n law suit between the deceased
and brother-in-aw of the murdered
man. Boyd was notorious a few years
siuce by his enormous swindling scheme on
the government by filing bogus claims, and
served term in the penitentiary and was
fined several thousand dollars.
CHATTANOOGA, January 7.-Melyin Muir
ply, prominent young man of CatoQsa
county, Georgia, was killed last night near
Catoosa Springs, thirty miles from this city,
by Charles Golden. Golden stabbed him
seven times because Murphy demanded a
settlement for some grain lie sold the for
mer The murderer is mt large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Morton's banquet

PARIS, January Sat banquet given by
Mr.. Morton, United States Minister, to-
Gambctta and his colleagues to-day,
all members of the Cabinet were
present except NJ. Ravnal, Minister Of
Public Works; General Canpenon, Minis
ter of War, and NJ. Cagnal, Minister Of JUS
tice. There were also present M
Spuller, Under Foreign Secretary.
General Petite, Chief of the Presidents
Military Household, NJ. AIollard, of the For
eign Office, the Project Of Police. Governor
OF Paris, Baron Decourcet, Of the Foreign
Office, Consul General Walker and the staff
Of American legation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

PHfLAnrIrHA, Pa, January THE
pickcr-room, weaving room aud dnishing
room OF Seville & Yorcald's mills, at Mama
yunk were burned out to-day. In Abe
weaving room were Eve hundred looms
Phe loss will not exceed $1,000. IL + fully
insured
NORFOLK. Va. January This morn
ing fire broke cut in the stoue0 OF Henry
WOODWARD az Suffolk. Nirginia. oestroyinr-
the courthouse and stock and rfsidcnf& -
Ewell. Loss. about Si0.t1o. insurance.
A. coo. Origin unknown. =,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Mail Robbery

BIsMARcE, d. T., January Cat Glen
Dive, 200 miles W. st of here, the railroad
and express offices were broken open yes
terday and three mail sacks from Fort Nc
Keogh, Custer and Miles city bound east,I
were taken out, cnt open and the con
tents abstracted. The sacks were then
thrown near the track Two watchmel
were sleeping in the building u, the time
There is noscluc to the robbers. The valuC
of the mail il not known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

OsseE CRY. ks. January SIS. J. Riri-
mond, one Of The principal lea'lers o. the
Caldwell Danford mob. who was afferunrih
appointed trustee of the Assets Of the Mer-
chants and Dr0vers' Dank. % Caldwell. with
power 20 settle up iis bushes. came
~ this city today 20 cunf-r viii
Iirri1r1 On rerurd ~ some unfinished husi-
res. Suit vas vas entered b. Danfurl
acnirsi the rneinbers Of the Caldwell MOB
served On RiehuUnd y the sheriff n tIIis
rnruir. Tbs brinrs the c1se % thIl
rrrrfr. and ennhles Darf1rd - ir1s
rrrrrs rrrrrd On ctncr men trr'
III De- .lnb I'M e1urtr c1rrty- n1l crr1-
. MS tl.rrr - rrrns ~ ais cuurfg Or trInI
Ihalr vi h. fit1 dsilniaris-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

New YoIE, January G.--Failures Gov thf'
week throughout the country are reported
by II. G. Dunn & Co.'s Mercantile Agency,
as 49, which shows material reduction KS
compared with the same week of 1881. Fast
ern States had 10; Western, s.: Southern
%; Middle. "a; Pacific, 8, ana New York
city, s. Business troubles IN the southern
States show no diminution. hat in ali
other sections of tne country there Is an
improvement. New York city flnVIas sSsr-
mostly in small retail trades and have no
Significance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

HanrroKD. coss.. January 4.-Hon.
George y. Pect, Of Canaan, Connecticut. T.
dead. He wns a prominent Democratic
politician and State Senator. In lss0 he
was a candidate for the national Congress.
eHEEyrroEr. Ia. January 4.-COlonel
W. g. Melvin. a well kuoun civil engineer.
IN clIarge q TIE government works AZ The
mouth of J0nef' Bayou. died Suddenly here
vesirrdav. Il l. supposed q hcart disease.
CHAT aEooeA. IrEE-. January "A spe-
cial ANNOUNCES the death ofH0n. q. Gay &.
af his country rcsilence- near BONNEVILLE.
Alabama. Tuesday. He was buried a.
Hunisrife yesterday with great rU1r.
Tle dsocgse1 Tas Lniied ttatcs Senator q.
Alaha1na hel.rf the var. and q Confederate
SET e1nnrn- during tIIe w1r.
Wv Ferr. 1nnnarT f.--ioln u. 1r1rs-
Ted tI.is RI r-rinE. Ard III.
n-rnrorn. ~. Iarus-T 4.-IGucs Isrr
died IN thIs r1urfT I1E rrr1tr. Ard I1-
rnars- Iuri1r he ~ q isl1 re- r1ssrt
lis tine n = c1rTrD m tlt u1u1taIrls
railing r1Itrrtrt - Tire II1r1t1cIure 81
run1pr1sr ~ lls frur-Ier1 nrnT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

Arers1a. Ga. January s-Hueb f.ulr
shot and k1lel Joe Manly. colorei. nsrr
his city to-nirlf Luke assaris fhat Ia1iy
abussd him. when be silot him IN ths t-srs.
uith = cnriins lt.sted vifh bncksbrt. Ne
nIllr cre1tel rrent ezcIterI1Ir arur1r -
ccIo-e1 rIeoIIle. who mae liIrcIis y IFINrl'-
inr LuEa flf rers frI1rr rrieiet ~ -
r'1llce. rh1 a-re.tcl Luie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

krosug. a., January 5.--Thc President
ofthe keobuk Board Of Health, IN letter
answering the inquiries Of neighborine
towns concerning the spread Of smallpox
here. says there Is admitted number OF cases,
confined entirely TO medical students
and there is as yet assured tendency to
from tho infected oa,iasel within the Medi-
cal College. There lave been nine cases in
all, two fatal. The Medical Colleges have
been closed by order Of the Health Board.
JERSEY City january 5.--Eleyen new
cases of smallpox have been reported in
this city and Hoboken within the past "a
hours.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Failed

Por1IAyp, Nj, January Al. winSE
Jones 4 Cos. packing firm. incorpg<ied
under and English law, IODINE
business In Portland. ~ own
ing hfteen corn factories, <fftv lobster
factories IN Maine. and "a bIbsisr and nj
iai 1 ~ sis165d Al - aticeS-
went was pui In on last hirhs
al tie iusylnce ~ New TorE
parties. The assets, two years ago. Wien
ihe corporation was Organized. were s2u..
qnl TIE immediate cau-e 81 the faIlrr
j. a Too raIii expansion of business
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

ME-IDits, Miss., January G.--AIe- q
thorough argument By counsel. ". =
Vance. e,iaree'l with TIRE Inuriero Ba-neif
Hamy and serers in the Marion ri5t. vs.
today rcinandrd r. Jail uithoui iail -
await tle nciinn II IRE Grand 1urv IN Fsb-
ruary- Ihcre u anolhor charge ufnlinE
agnlnsi The prisoner or fhe murder % csne
q the sheriff posse named Martin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

~ Icrr. 1-rra-y tie ertrnfr.
t.rtfs e-fii.lrusrt 81. ". W11.ta.
4 s5n. r'inries ns1- &c Na-I1n.I sea
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Fire.

OwEysBUnG, KY, January 1.-The opera
house was set on fire last night by an over
heated furnace, and the flames c"m
municated rapidly to the adjoining build
ings. The water works proved complete
failure, and the town would have been a.
thercomplete mercy of the flames had II
not been for the steam llre engine,
which had been cast aside when water
works were built, but which was called into
action and did effective service. Before the
fire was brought under control the opera
hou,e, which was owned by a. Hill, was
completely destroyed, entailmg a loss OF
S1S,60O. Insured for $4,000
The Planters House was not very Sc
riously damaged. George and waiter "a
rish. who occupied a bookstore under the
Opera-house, lost their entire stock, Xalueu
at $4,000, and insured for S6,0OO.. Robert
Mum, groceryman, suffers loss OF $4,000
fully insured.
New YoRK. January Tonight ilre
occurred on the fourth floor, No so Broaa'
way, occupied by Butler Bros; dealers IN
cheap notions. Before the iiremen
could get to work the LANES
had spread to the fifth floor and soon purs|
through the roof and it was two hours pc
fore the flames had been finally su3uu saa
The lower stories of the building, NO. 90
WCiN oOpINSu IL "oNNi'
third floors are occupied by Wlil,an
Mais & Co., dealers in combs and jeWeiry
and the first floor and basement by Buttel
Bros The first floor and basement o.
1868 are occupied by W. ]. Shaw e y
carpets. The four upper floors are divided
by the firm OF DanZig Bros, suits and
cloaks, and Danzig & Lenchtwanger man.
ufacturers Of ladies' underwear. The work
rooms of the late firms were on the fourth
and fifth floors of 80, and were DESTROYED
Losses are estimated as follows: Danzip
& Fenchtwangler, $4,000 fully insured
Butler Brothers. $4,000, insured iol
$4,000; William Mais & Co., $50, 600
insured for 800, O00 Danzig & Bros, and w
J. Shaw & Co., slightly damaged bv fire
The building No. $40 is owned by John Jay
and was damaged $4,000 No. 36S was very
slightly damaged
I SAVANNAH, GA, January AT S:3C
O'Clock tonight a fire broke out in a brick
warehouse, corner of Williamson and
Montgomery streets. Three thousand five
hundred bales Of cotton, belonging to diff
ferent parties, were burned. The fire is un
der control. but it is impossible to ascertain
the loss, which is covered by insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

n most deliberate and earnest mnnncf said
"Yonr honor, this man was fOl
three weeks held up 70 gs ~
nm inibecile. Now listen 10 him; he MOI
only knows the difference between rlFlii
aud wrong, but he understands fully the Ia"
Of the case.N
-"Trandtory mania; That's my
case. I don't pretend ] am insane now
I've got rs good q head rs
Is fool though. repudlaie
him and his whole theory Of the, defense.
All I want Is two hours before chat jury
aud can set this thing all right"
The scene was lively one for lew mo-
ments
Judge Cox raped for order and soon
Guiteau subsidized and Dayidge continued
without further interruption to the end OF
his argument.
Colonel Reed addressed the court in reply
TO Judge Davidge, and confined his argu-
ments to the consideration oftwo questions
LIST. Definitions laid down IN the Revised
Statutes of murder and mansaughter, un
der which If malice be not proven, he con
tended. the crime would be granddaughter.
ID. The application to this case OF the
question of reasonable doubt in connection
with plea of insanity,
Colonel Reed concluded alta quarter past
2 with q peroration in which Inquired u
glowing allusion to the latitude OF liberty
and far-reaching impartiality OF the law
under our free. institutions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

hoiriay
wssHrxsToS, January 0.-Ibe President
prn ten. Mr. Davis, a few minutes amer a.
ermhiisR Of the senate, vacated the chair
isr the day 10 NrGoriand.
A ,in.fa.r of resolutions were introduccd
,..'er.t a ..sn..nrf them tie following
Az NJ N. IufIr1cflne the .ccrc-
.far; a. fie iiftrinr % furnish q report, Il
af.f - iiie lnf1s 81 United eintes en- q
Ieaas E5uulsry co,nfnitloni mnac
1'.i' ., ~ no fnsl re.or ~ s1id
.orl.nls-irn vas MADE. be vii rer1rt thar
f.,tf. together Win tie u|nf's. surveys and
rrrsrt III the work - far a. n uls rrcse-
lrfe.i. lie eErlAined hat fIIe furr.dee ~
fI-e ~ 81 - wes ~ n-trilIn thr ere ri
49, sat = the fna,n Eld II'ftf IIIe - iai'I
.Io..r 81 tire MelIish ll1I. ~ leuunrr D.
frf.. 81 which the Iipun1-ff ~ LEed ~
-r rin Tinted <.airs and
Terica under 1IIs frrtir ~ -.
me rnrk nIrIf cur lIlssIII' sLuNf1 r'rf l|IIIr
Irfrire. Tcras lI1ine1 l1t nIIt1 i1-r n1Il
~ T1rfri1r De,.artrifut tie srutl fIIt ~
~ r.i--r A. isfhe tr-,t firtr TIE f-so-
~. ~ r''-.l "a TI.ria.--C.fI'nr On he
$500 ii II.r Interior 81 Ir|fIrunIIDr
-.I..frr II ~ secioni1Ir< - H.
~. mi I.n1s ~ FiUi1a n rll1l'f'1
III |r1. rIlItrr a. nrs any s'.F1I.'.I Il
a. s||Ii..t AS trer h1d n1'l.r - 1i',Ar.-
II| rIr.IIr trr ~ ~ $50 t- ~
I.tr and E1rr IN 1911 a
r.. - ed 1IIn rI.E.ls1 he MS
Il d. rE.It rnaIls1 crflt - -
-'....'...'.| II r.rI-.a ~ 1IrI4 ..|I
r. II ~ i sgd Ir ne 1t
.~.,. I-.1 r. rrr r|1rer. e n rrulrr -rr-r
E....|..r -'F|t. If.4'I.r. II1t ~. -.4|
|.....I .I I',.'.. 10 tsrn c'I-.''-- H''-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15

A lady residing in Georgia, whose son
was threatened with consumption, wrote
to several of our old patients, whose
testimonials in favor of Compound Oxy-
gen we had published, asking If these
printed testimonials were true. Among
them was T. S. Arthur, the well-knOwn
author, who replied to her June 18th,
1880, as follows: "Mrs. M: In reply
to your favor, will state that the testi-
mOnial to which you refer is genuine.
From what l have myself experienced
and from what know of the effect of
Compound Oxygen in others, am salts
fed that this new remedy is one of re-
markable curative power. Your son, l
think, can hardly fail to receive benefit.
Others as badly diseased, and suffering
for many years, have been cured, or
greatly relieved, by this Treatment, as
PaIen's Report Of Cases, which l
am well assured are authentic.
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen,
with large reports of cases, and full in
formation, sent free. DTs. STARKEY q
PALEN, 1109 and I'LL Girard Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15
From Detroit to the Sea-

VIII. Brearley, of the Detroit Even
ing News, has issued and sent to the Of
flee, copy of his new tourists guide
book for the three $40 July excursions
"From Detroit to the Sea-" and return,
via the Grand Trunk R. R. The book Is
a decided improvement upon the former
issues published annually during the
six years that these excursions nave
been carried on, having "a well edited
and illustrated pages, and containing
43 maps engraved expressly for this
years edition. The title page OF the
cover is an exact copy in 10 cOlors OF an
oil painting Of Glen Ellis Fails, near
the Glen House, in the White Mountains
and is beautiful enough to frame.
Every one contemplating a trip East
this summer whether they intend going
on these excursions or not, should SEND
not wish to invest ten three cent stamps
in this guide hook, should send one
stamp for circular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15
eeNIITTENs VS.. INTER-.

Under this caption the Brooklyn Eagle
refers as follows to Bishop Gilmoqr s de-
nuneiation of the female Land Leagu.
ers: This was pleasant opening OF
simmer for these self-willed fair ones.
according to ecclesiastical principles
they ought to hear the church and OBEY
the Bishop until higher authority an
nuls his decision, which Is not llKely 70
be the case. When we remember that
Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell is an Anglo
American Protestant, and one OF the re-
nresentatiVes, until lately, OF the lay
eomnunicants of the Protestant arch
diOcese of Dublin, the suspicion arises
that he is instilling unconscious heresy
along with political principles In the
bOsoms of his female disciples. Be that
as it may, these ladies are taking deeld-
edly Protestant ground When they tell
their Bishop to mind his own business
and refuse to comply with what at hrst
was only a pastoral admOnitlOn. Still
more pronounced is the action they have
taken since they were eXc0mmunlcateu:
They not only held meeting but passed
a resolution declaring their intention
to hold fast to the Land League. we
have done nothing against the. church'
AS IrishwOmen we have organized So
ciety to aid Ireland. If that be heresy
then we are heretics.' But surely the
shepherd is the best judge as to when
the sheep are straying from the sacred
pastures. Bishops may as we'll take OH
their miteTs and lay down their Keys II
their decisions are to be subject 10 tne
bulls of the feminine faithful: Untll
these pretty lambs submit, IT Will not Oe
true of Richard, Bishop of Cleveland,
that Richards himself again" we may
expect an appeal to Pope Leo ALL, tor
when did female rights woman from
Ohio submit to paternal authority IL
is very clear that whatever these ladies'
NAV think, the Bishop regards their pO-
litical exhibitions as contra bOnos mOres,
or dangerous to faith and morals. And
in this he does but follow the Pauline
female economy which regarded women
as subject to masculine authority, and
bade her keep silence in church and not
have her hair cropped. If she must be
silent in the pulpit she should by par
ity of reason keep mum also on the
platform,
"The Catholic Church has given more
employment to the affections and ener-
gies of women than all religions, an
cient and modern put together, but her
admOnitiOn has been, Get thee to a
nunnery' rather than GO upon the plat
FORM Bishop GilmOur speaks strongly
when he calls membership In the Far:
nell Dand League an infringement upon
female mOdesty arguing fOrgettulness
of sex on the part of irresponsible ladies'
But silence is the churchs regime fol
women and her adOrning, says st. Peter
should be the ornament of meek anC
quiet spirit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15
Sheriff Sale.

auv r Crosse ct al Order Of SALE stark county Com
mon Pleas Court
John Adam Yeast
BIZ virtue of an alias order Of sale issued by the clerk
of the court of pleas OF Stark county Ohio In
the above action and to directed Will offer for sale
al public outcry door Of the court house In the
city Of Canton, Stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 1st day of July, 1882,
the following described real estate situated in said
county tOwt: Lot No 81 In Guy E Crosses Pleasant
View addition to the city Of Massillon.
Appraised at $3.50.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms cash
1une1e b. ALTEhhUSE, Snerln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15

If the majority of Judges in the su-
preme Court of Ohio were Democrats,
how the Republican editors would rise
up on the toes Of their boots and howl?
Enquirer.
The Pond law is not the only uncon-
stitutional Republican job. In Con-
gress, they are engaged uncOnstitution-
ally in expelling Democrats and seating
ReDnblicanS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15

The revolt in Pennsylvania against
the rule of the political bosses is fOrmid-
able, 1t is evident that Don Cameron
and his friends fully realize this. A
Washington dispatch says they have al
ready been in consultation there since
the Convention of Independents at Phila-
delphia on last Wednesday, to cOntrive
some way, if possible, to meet the threat
ening situatiOn-RepOsitOry.
Pennsylvania is not the only place
where political bosses" are threatened
with formidable revolt" A wink to
a horse is as good as a nod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15
The New Shakespeare and other Travesties

This book comprises the famous Shake
sperian iTraVesties from the pen of r.
w. Criswell, now on the staff of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. When originally
printed in the Oil City Derrick, these
Travesties had a success greater than
any other newspaper humOr ever print
ed. They were copied all over America,
and in Europe, many of them having
been translated into foreign languages:
The book will contain number of
TraYesties never before published, TO-,
Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.OO. Ask your
bookseller for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-15
Doctors and Churches.

The doctors of New York city. hun
dreds of whom have personally visited
Speer's Vineyards during the wine max
ing season, say his Port Grape Wine
has proved to be pure, unadulterated, of
a fine flavor and tonic properties and is
unsurpassed for its restorative powers,
and they prescribe it as a very superior
wine. The principal Churches in New
York and Brooklyn use it for cOmmun-
ion. For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co.