davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21
REGENT COLUMN
Advertisements Will be inserted in this col.

Advert semonts will be inserted in this col.
umn at the following
RATES.
Four lines or less. one timc ............ rs
Four lines or less, one week .......... 90
Four lines or lCss one inuutn ... .... 500
FOR each additional linc, Five cents Tor hr-t
Insertion, and aalf price for each subsequent
insertion.
Terms cash, except to regular alycrtt.crs.
Transient advertisers, not paying cash, will
I've charged nOuHLE the above rates. Ne can.
not hdOrd, save with regular advertisers, 60
open an account for twenty live or nity cents.
wait until the fret of the month amt then send
acullector around AFTER these litt q amo nts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21
DENTISTRY

nR GEO T.. MANN. dentist. make. o. spec
- iaity ot treating the natural teeth, hair
liphnd CLEFT pHlAtcS OniCeat Austin avenue,
-l5tm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21

I'ONIO ATUrr- rNVr|tUT INNING W|U N
L south Waco. Good buttuius- orchard,
garden and TWO wells uu thr place. Apply o.
ihps. T.. ADccl, corner Fourth and Au-tu
stieet. llhl"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21

TlIT PROPERTY TO LEAsE.-ii desIr-
y able lot, situated on Franklin, Mary
a. lu HkSuu streets, AMI eight On south
sixth 90 lease on easy terms, for i've or siN
years. Apply to Il. Is. fAEEull,
lIUlu Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21

4 7 waco Nattres, Factory, south .pI street,
~ opposite the Court HOUSE, % tIuI-htr
an active man ana boy, ami woman ur .r
Ia sew, make pillows, etc. u-l'-lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21

4 Slll AGlON 10y Young mtu Nhu is Will
~ Ing 90 lutrr' 81 himself H Tine uu-.u,.. u
his employer Stea iy and reliable, and mol
afraid of hard work Address l.. ct uu
Office lAH-at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21

SMALL IRE prot safe, con ninaiiou
n lock, nearly new, can bee b ugh 90 BAR
gam. Apply tn or address
EN,MStH PUBL -WND 10.
IS N-u. IpNa-.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-21
LOCAL NAHkE rs.
Wholesale Prices for Lending
staples Yesterday.

COTTON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

THE project detailed in these columns
in regard to utilizing the water power at
our command is receiving some atten-
ton from n few of the business men OF
Benton and II meeting will o o be held
to consider the feasibility of the enter
prise. 1t the task OF the engineer Is
10 more difficult than some OF the par
ties interested seem to think there
should not be a days delay III proceed
ing with the work. Capital could not
find IL safer investment, and no enter
prise could result more benificiallv to our
town. Benton is naturally situated to
be a manufacturing town, having, when
good water power is secured, all the re-
sources that could be desired. But the
project on foot wonld not only afford
power for manufacturing purposes, but
also furnish excellent water works, and
at a cost comparatively small. Besides
these even, other advantages would fol-
low. and the scheme is worth the serious
consideration of III people. 1t is worth
at least the trouble and expense OF ascer-
tanning whether or not it is feasible.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
The Benton and Billings Branch.

Mr.. Paris Gibson, who returned Tues
day from a trip to the Judith country,
informs Us that he met the Northern
Pacific surveying party at Ross Fork,
III this side Of the Gap. They report
That they found a very feasible route be-
tween Billings and the point they had
reached, and theayare much pleased with
the appearance Of the Judith valley.
They strike from Ross Fork TO the Jn-
.lith Crossing, making the butte their
objective point, anti will keep OF from
there towards the Arrow creek country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

The river and harbor appropriation
bill passed the house almost as it came
from the committee. The amendments
were few and unimportant. The follow
ing are the appropriations for the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers:
Missouri river, from its mouth to Sioux City,
1ONd. .4sUU,ANU
Missouri river, from Sioux City to Fort Benton 1901 O1
Survey of the Missouri river, from it's mouth TO
Fort Benton, NJ. T., continuing the survey. $4,000
Yellowstone river, Montana ard Dakota. con-
tinuing improvement. 10000
The amount appropriated for the upper
Missouri will be sufficient to effect 4
great improvement in the stream.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

mining exposition at Denver, but he re-
mains as mum as an image, apparently
taking no more interest in the matter
than any other citizen. OF course he
has no appropriation with which to
make an exhibit at the exposition, but
as the chief officer of this great mineral
producing Territory, he might at least
offer some suggestions in the premises,
and point out ways by which the best
results under the circumstances could be
attained. Even this much would show
that he has not lost all interest in the
welfare Of the Territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
AS TO Mr.. HOLMAN.

we have always nad great regard iof
Representative W.. $. Holman, ..the
Watchdog of the treasury but when he
permits himself to '.gct off wrong as III
the following remarks on the river and
harbor appropriation bill, ones estima-
ton Of him is likely to descend in the
scale several degrees
Mr.. Clark will state to the gentle
MAJ from Indiana Mr.. Holman that |
cannot answer accurately as to how
many lines Of steamboats, there are OIL
the Missouri river. I know that there
are a number OF packets regularly en-
gagged in transporting produce as vel as
carrying barges Oh the Missouri river
from Kansas City above. And boats
have been regularly plying each year
and as far up as the Yellowstone for the
purpose Of carrying government sup
plies. Tt IS the only means the govern
ment has of transporting its supplies to
that region.
Mr.. Holman-les, and that is the
main business Of the boats OH the Mis-
souri, river, carrying supplies for the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Clark-No, sir: that is not the
main business.
Mr.. Holman-And that necessity is
cut off now by reason OF the penetration
into that region Of the railroad
| system. Is it not true that the steam
boat interest, the raft interest, and what
ever other Interests may require the nav
igation Of the Missouri river have seri-
| ously and steadily declined on account
| of the construction Of railroads on either
bank Of that stream Is there any
| steamboat line Of II considerable inn
| pOrtance now navigating that river at
all ? There may be occasionally a steam
boat passing up and down that river.
IfMr. Holman had put forth any
we'll directed effort to Inform himself
he need not have made such 4 display OF
| his ignorance. When he states that the
main business Of the boats on the Mis-
souri, river is carrying supplies for the
government he states that which is IL
diculously untrue. The Benton "P'
| line with four boats does all the business
of the government between Sioux City
and Benton, and besides will carry dur
inc the season thousands of tom of prI-
yate freight to Benton. Now, as there
are some twenty-four boats plying regu-
larly on the upper river, many Of them
of larger tonnage than anyo of the Benton
"Pu. boats, it will be readily seen that
the government business is but Il drop
in the bucket as compared with that OF
themerchants Of Montana. For instance,
up to this time there have been thirty
boats unloaded at Benton the present
season, and they have brought on an az.
erage 800 tons of freight-or, all told,
1900 tons, $1,000, 900 pounds! OF this
amount scarcely 100000 pounds were fol
the government. The amount offreigh1
received by the river route III Benton
this season will be almost double that o
last, which doesn't indicate very mucl
of a decline in the steamboat interests O.
the upper river. The great collector
is evidently not very we'll posted con.
corning the business of the upper Mis-.
souri, and northern Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

IT is rumored i'll political circles here
that should the democratic delegation
name a Choteau county man for district
attorney and the republican delegation
name a Lewis and Clark county man,
that the republican nominee would car
~ the votes Of Lewis and Clark county
democrats Record.
The democratic brethren are rather
distrustfui of each other.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

A MILLS boom is slowly developing
in Benton. One Of Choteau county's
most influential republicans informed
us Yesterday that Captain Mills is strong
er than any OF the candidates named,
and would stand All excellent chance of
being elected. The question is will Mr..
Mills, notwithstanding his announce
ment to the contrary, make the race.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

OUK Governor seems to take but little
interest in the affairs Of the Territory.
Occasionally we hear that he has par
doned some criminal, orthat he has paid
Il visit to his fine stock ranch near the
capital-beyond which his notoriety
rarely extends. For several weeks the
press Of the Territory has been calling
on him to take some steps to see. that
Montana Is represented at the national
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

The cate round up i'll the DcadWood
district makes a splendid showing, the
percentage Of losses being not over >
per cent, while the percentage Ct in
crease in the way Of calves is at least 80
per cent. over this time last season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

GENERAL Stoncman has received the
democratic nomination for governor OF
California. General s. was a doughty
warrior q few years ago and ought to be
able to win a little political fight. We
would Judge that he will be a hard man
for the republicans to get away with.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

STEVE w. DORSEY, the star route rob-
Der. announces that lie is about to begin
libel suits against the newspapers that
have vilIified him. Stcphen has certain
IN undertaken q bic contract.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

"a VIGOROUS local campaign will be
made in Meagher county this year. The
parties are nearly evenly balanced and
the best men likely to win. We have
heard Of quite Il number Of candidates
i'll the field already.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

IN his speech, published elsewhere,
Major Maginnis gives the members Of
the House Of Representatives to under
stand that Benton is a place Of present
importance and untold possibilities, the
port Of entry to Montana and the North
west T~erritorics.''
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

THE Billings Ucr0ld, the new paper
Of the boom town, has reached y. IL =
al eight column folio aid mall respects
is q crcditable sheet, iii fact is 4 marvel
for 4 town but a few months Old.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

MAJOR MACHINES made a good fight
in the house to secure a larger appro-
priation for the upper Missouri river,
but failed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

JAMES Nj. ARMOUR would not refuse
to represent the south side on the board
1T county commissioners.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

EVEN Dakota is in the storm belt. a
tornado did considerable damage at
lrankton on the 9th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

ApAILY mail from Benton through to
Billings, or the terminus ofthe Northern.
Pacific railroad, is what Benton should
have within file next three months.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1Ss2.

IT is thought congress will not adjourn
until the last of next month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
A Solid Slate.

& democrat who is familiar With the
elmer workings" hands lis the follow
ing as Ue slate, and the II that VIII 90
through the democratic convention with
three cheers and a tiger:
Council. ]. Donnelly.
House-A. b. Hamilton.
Probate judge. ". Tattan.
Clcrk-J.@1f. Murphy.
As9e,sor-Gus SenieuI or Henry Ken
neTIy.
TreaSurer-John Hunsberger.
Sherifl-Chas. Crawford.
TommisSioner-W. G. Conrad.
School Superintendent-E. K. Cling
an.
Observation-Disclosures Brinknlan.
This slate is Il solid one from 4 demo-
cratic standpoint-and it it fails III the
convention it will be because its friends
are not numerous enough. But we are
inclined to think it is the winning slate.
Nj. Clingan is Il republican but will
probably have 10 objection.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05

They will survey Il number OF routes,
but all lead to Benton as the terminal
point. The party expect to be in Re lhhT
ton some time next month. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Anton BOmberger, ST., to Anton Bonn
berger, Jr., lot 1O5 in MassillOn, Sl2.OO.
Adam Lippart to Harry W. Haines, lots
228O and 2281 in Canton, $42S.
Lewis K. HurfOrd to Harry W. Hainess,
auitclaim deed to lot 228O in Thompson
addition to Canton; also strip of land be-
tween Washington avenue and lot 229O,
$50.
Phebe Geib to Harry W. Haines quit
claim deed to lot 22SO in Thompson
third addition to Canton, $3.50.
Charles S. Cock to GOttlieb Hutt, lots
2768 and 2770 in Canton, $500.
Martha B. Heusel, eXecutrix of Jacob
Hensel, 1914 acres of land in Bethlehem
township, $22745. :,
Abraham Gaskill and John G. Morse,
administrators of David Barr, to Nathan
Shelter, IA acres in Lexington township
$2,63O.7O. 80,
w. W. Clark to Henry Prince, lot l66
in ThOmpsOn's second addition to Canton
$4OO.
Michael Ruch to Philip Fuchs, lot 93J
in Michael Ruch's addition to Massillon
$722.7D.
Levi Mckinney to Lyman S. Ensign
10 feet off the east end of the north
half of lot 164 in Canton, $1,4OO.
John Mckinney to Levi Mckinney, lot
164 in Canton, 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02

DEMOCRATIC editors think it is very
wicked for the Republicans in the New
York Legislature to form an alliance
with the Tammany fellows. How long
is it since these same Democratic editors
were in bed with them?-Spring1eld
Republic.
Let the Stark County DEMOCRAT an
swer.-RepOsitOry.
IF the 'Tammany fellows" are Demo-
Gratis and want nothing but what is fair
and right, they need not form corrupt
alliance with the Republicans. Not be-
ing able to use the Democrats in the
Legislature to promote their selfish
schemes, they got favorable bargain
with 'the party of great moral ideas"
Tweed used to do the same; having no
difficulty in getting good and profitable
bargains with the Republicans for
Tammany. Kelly seems to be equally
successful, and the Repository rejoices
thereat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02
Public Sales.

From bills printed at this office we
notice the following public sales:
At the farm owned by John Oberlin
and residence of Josiah Lesh, four miles
northeast of Canton on the Middle
branch road on March 9th, at 10 a. M,
horses, cows, farm implements and 30
acres of wheat in ground.
At the residence of Michael Schluneg-
ger, four miles east of Louisville and
two miles west of Freeburg. on Febru-
aTy 2Sth, at 8 a. M, horses, cows and
farming implements.
At the residence of Peter j. MOnnOt,
two miles east of Louisville and 312
miles west of FTeeburg, on the Louis
vile and FTeebuTg road, on Monday,
March 9th, at IL o'clock, noon, stock and
farming implements.
At the residence of Elias Lantzer, p
mile west of the Maple Grove School
House and L d miles southwest of Cairo,
on Monday, February 9th, at 1 o'clock,
noon, stock, farming implements and
wheat in the ground.
At the late residence of Mary Leh-
miller, deceased, in North Industry, five
miles south of Canton, on Friday, March
| 10th, at IL, noon, house and lot and
household goods. Frederick Wielandt,
administrator.
At the residence of John II. SpOn.
seller, 81 miles southwest of Canton
and one mile north of the Niesz church
and miles northeast of Richville, Oh
Wednesday, March 8th, at 10 a. III.
horses, cows and farm Implements.
At the residence of Isaac Hershey,
miles east of Canton, on the George
town road, on Thursday, March 10th, al
10 a. M, horses, wagons and household
goods.
At the residence of Daniel Krabill,
miles east of OsnabuTg and mile sOutt
of Bedford, on the State road, on Fri
day, March 10th, at p. m, wagons anC
farm implements.
At the residence of George NJ. Eber
sole, miles west of Canton, near the
Fort Wayne Railroad, on Wednesday
March 18th, at 8 a. M, horses, cattle anG
farm implements.
/ At the residence of Daniel Humbert
1 mile south of UniOntOwn and two
miles north of GreentOwn, on Saturday
March 18th, horses, cows and farm i'm
| plements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02

COUNCILMAN SHERRICK, in card IN
last evenings Repository, prOnOunces
as false the Reps statement of the even
ing before, in which Mr.. S. is charged
with vaunting remark about the Ii
eense ordinance. The Rep. folks crawl
out at very small hole. That concern
seems to be lie-cense organ; but they
ought to lie with more sense.
We learn their statement in regard to
President Shields of the Council is a
similar lie-cense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02
z. M. M'aI1L1N q co., CLEVELAND.
E. M. MCGILLIN & co.


method
YOU'RE
of
carried retail in Northern Ohio outside Cleveland This
supplied
whose
Nothing that capital industry enterprise bera will be
in Cleveland
in with
goods locality
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02
Are You Going west or North-west

Parties who intend moving to the west
or northwest, the coming spring, should
consider the inducements offered by the
Fort Wayne route, Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago Railway, in the way of time,
connections, rates and facilities for max
ing their journey safe and comfortable.
By the Fit. Wayne route, cOlOnistS are
carried in first class cars, on fast express
trains, over a smooth rock ballasted steel
track, without single change of cars,
from Pittsburgh and intermediate sta
tiOns, to Fort Wayne and Chicago, and
at those points, connection is made in
Union DepOts with through express
trains running without change of cars
to all important points in Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. By taking the Fort
Wayne route you avoid many changes of
cars, you reach your destination quicker,
you escape all omnibus transfers, you
save time and money, you ride over the
best railroads in the west, at the same
rates offered by inferior routes, you meet
pOlite and attentive agents and train
men who are instructed particularly to
look after your interest and welfare, you
have your baggage checked through to
the point you are going to, and you get
the best there is at the lowest price. If
you have made up your mind to move
west, if you are going west to prospect
or visit friends, call upon or write to any
agent of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago Railway, or to the undersigned
who will cheerfully and promptly sup
ply you with maps, time tables, rates OF
fare, rates for freight and any desired
information. You are cautioned against
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02

PROTECTION is only jObbing and log
rolIing-''yOu tickle me aud will tickle
you." PrOtectiOnists claim wages are
always good under protective tariff
but the period from 1873 to 1878 gives
the lie to this. Then, half the manufac-
turers became bankrupts and the work
men had to tramp, many being fed at
other peoples back doors. In a recent
speech, Prof. Perry said:
81 tell you, gentlemen, the wages OF
labor were never raised by high tarln,
because everything that comes into this
country is taxed except labor. Labor
is not taxed and ought not to be, ana the
poor labOreTs of Europe are, thank God,
flOcking to this country, and as all prices
are regulated by the law of supply and
demand. of course this large influx of
labor tends to depTeciate the price OF
labor" In conclusion, the Professor
said: 81 hold that the American citizen
has the right to sell his produce in the
best market and to purchase what he
needs in the cheapest market in the
world" (Applause)
Prof. Perry then alluded to the iron
bands used at the South to bind cotton
bales. He said that under the claim that
they were hoop iron duty Oh ~ per
per cent. was levied on them, but after
wards Secretary Sherman decided that
they should come in as Iron not other
wise enumerated" on which the duty
was but 80 per cent. This saved to the
South S72O,OOO in a year. There was a
bill now before Congress called the Nc
Kinley bill, the effect of which would be
to restore this duty of 20 per cent. Mr..
Kelley, the Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means, had managed to
have the consideration of this bill post
poned until a more fitting moment,
when it can be passed without proper
scrutiny. Prof. Perry next noticed the
duty on BessemeT steel.
Mr.. Dean, of Delaware, said that he
was graduated from wOOllen mill and
he knew that a protective tariff did not
increase the wages of labOrers. 81 tell
YOU" said he, "as a wOOllen manufac
turer, that we can make wOOllen goods
as cheap as they can make them in Eng
land, if they will give US the raw ma
terial as cheap as the English manufac
turers get it. There is a specific duty
of 81 cents yard on wOOllen goods that
only cost 10 cents yard. lam wOOllen
manufacturer; but l am not selfish
cuss. 0.aughter.) l am in favor of what
will serve the best interests of the cOun'
try" (Applause9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02

The attention of our readers is called
to f. M. McGillin 81 Co.'S Cleveland. o.,
advertisement, which appears in to-
DAYS paper. Within the past few years
there has been a wonderful change in
mercantile business. In place of using
one floor and trading in some specially,
now mercantile houses occupy entire
blocks, and sell everything a man, WO-
man or child wears. K. NJ. McGillin 81
Co.'s immense stock is only equalled
bv two or three in our largest Eastern
cities. and the success and popularity
of the concern is fully equal to the size
of the house. We need not advise our
readers when in Cleveland to visit E.
M. McGillin & Co.'S immense store, 1t is
already one of the leading attractions
of that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02
Uniontown Pellets.

Six hundred head of sheep yet remain
in the yards,
Messrs. Hunsberger aud Shick have
Just invOiced their goods.
The robins and the black birds sing,
and some do say they herald spring.
Messrs. George and ]. H. Frank made
another shipment of sheep to New York
City last Thursday.
The Steese store is painted and the
nOstoffice moved to the front, an improve
ment certainly in each of them.
DIR. F. B. Richards accompanied Mr.. j.
II. Frank east to see the sights and learn
by experience what it is to be drOver.
Lake township is becoming noted for
"stOck." Mr.. Henry ShOner sold, week
last Saturday, to parties from Man
chester, Summit county, brood mare
for $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-02

THE United States IS a Nation. The
sword which saved the Union changed
the grammar, or, at least, maue lhls aP-
eral rule.-RepOsitOry
So the late war was not to restore ana
save the Union, but to make the negroes
the equals, politically and socially, OF
the Caucasian race; and to complete the
revolution by making the United States
a Nation" Great is the National
party of force and fraud.