davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

Read this and remember II in time of
need. Ifyou are troubled with rheumatism,
neuralgia, or diphtheria, buy a bottle OF
Army and Navy Liniment. Its sure cure.
For sale by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

A gentleman writes: al suffered for years
from weakness Of the urinary and digestive
organs, and was fast approaching consump-
tion and premature grave. happened
TO hear some one say that DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla was good for
dizziness and bad blood. l tried it and
have been made Wellr
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

The soft and silky appearance given 10
the hair by the use ofCarboline, the natural
hair restorer and dressing, as now improved
and perfected, Is the subject of general re-
mark by all who have witnessed its effects
upon the human head Sold by all dealers
In drugs.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
spirits, and general debility, in their vari-
Gus forms; also. as a preventive against fe-
yer, and ague and other intermittent fevers,
the Zero Phosphorated Elixir of
Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard a Co..
New York, and sold by all druggists, is the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, IL has no equal.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

A GIRL living near one of the cities ran
to her mother from the roadside with
some early spring blooms In her hands,
and, full of the outside glow, exclaimed !:
"On, mamma, how nice it is to live
where somebody doesn't own every
thing"
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

METEoRoLocrsr De Voc, the Hacken.
sack barometer, Gays that strawbei ries
will be very large this year; but he has
not got around to prophecy as to the
size of the strawberry boxes.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done thousands Of women more good
than the medicines Of many doctors. 1t Is
positive cure for ali female complaints
Send to Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

An editor, in speaking of clergyman
called him pretty aged minister" The
compositor got it putty eyed monster" I"
and there was q row
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

"Wno shall de,de when doctors disa-
greep" We d ntknow who should, but
We know that the undertaken generally
does
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

Now that the moon is believed to have
an atmosphere, great many unmarried
ladies would like to 90 there.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
The Egyptian Rat DESTROYER

Is the best preparation ever devised for the
determination OF these troublesome yerm In
and other insects, bugs, reaches, etc.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

AFTER you come TO knew a man like q
book, You make no account whatever of
his binding.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

WHEN a man speaks of Coney Island
foam, it isn't the sea that he means-its
the ALLEGED beer.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
S25.OO REWARD

rheumatism or Neuralgia we cannot cure. 1t
will relieve any case OF Diphtheria or Group In
SANITY. Army and Navy Liniment win relieve
growth OF bone or muscle on man or beast Price
sl.o0 bottle. VIII refund the meney for any
failure. ARMY AND NAVY LINIMENTCO.,
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

Lessons, by IL g. Spencer Send two 3cent stamps fc
a acoP. or q for one year with elegant rrenilsu
ID. r. AMES. l'tinl-iiks ms lir,.aalvvnv NAM Yt.rl
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

sport,
"Not bit of it. I would like to see
another man take that fellow better than
TO take him myself"
"You belong to the true brotherhood" !"
] said; "but | will use my own rod"
"Try this one. / made 1t myself last
wintera year ago, and it will serve you
well"
1t was capital rod, and to my surprise
was made of a wood once recommended
to me, but which had never before seen
in use. The tree is commonly known as
shad blow. 1t does not grow large and
it is difficult to find straight trunks. He
told me he had trained and Strengthened
the growing trees for four years before
cutting them. The rod was in two pieces,
spiced and wound, and weighed perhaps
ten ounces. The line was of horsehair, a
marvel of braiding, without an end out
anywhere to catch in the guide rings;
and the flies black.tai fly and golden
hacker bobber. | looked at him as
looked at them, and he answered my look.
"Yes, they are all homemade"
Surely 1t would have gladdened the
soul of our apostle Izaak to meet this
lover OF the gentle art. For after / had
cast in vain over the pool and wasted my
energies for nareht, as he sent his flies
deity down under the overhanging bank,
where had been with mine dozen
times, up came that other trout to the
golden tackle, and, taking it, was taken.
We passed the day together along the
banks of the stream, going for an hour
TO his home near by for dinner, and COM
ing cut afterward to talk rather than to
fish by the side of the water. My friend
was a very gentle old man, very gentle
man. How could he be otherwise, who
had been for seventy years lover of the
most refining CT all arts. The valley in
which he lived was very familiar to him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09

was In attendance upon President Garfield
during his last illness, has written a letter
to DR.. Baxter, Medical Purveyor Of the Q.
s. Army. Boynton says Bliss was never
placed in charge Of the Presidents case by
any member Of the Presidents family,
and was continued without any thought
from them throughout the entire case.
Upon the back Of Boynton's letter Is an
Enforcement By Mrs. Garfield Of the truth
OF the statements therein made. DR.. Bax-
ter has circulated this letter among the
Senators and Representatives IN order to
defeat Bliss bill, included in the report of
the committee charged with auditing the
expenses attendant upon Garneids illness.
There is such grave improperly IN al this
that it can have but little result. Dr.
Bliss was summoned in the case by Bessie
Lincoln. and il the President or any mem
Der Of his family had a. any time desired
to make q change. it would have been very
easy.
The Vote on Ingalls, Amendment.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Platt continued
speaking to-day until after 8 o'clock. The
vote was then taken on Ingalls, amend
ment, to reduce the period Of suspension
OF immigration from 20 years to 10 years.
1t was lost. The vote was q tie; % yeas
to % nays.
An Aged Couple Murdered.
CHARLOTTESVILLE tya.), March S.-John
o. Massey and his wife, an aged couple
living near here, and possessed of consid-
cradle means, we're found murdered this
morning in their house and their money
gone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
ur nS,r DRAW.

Mr.. Jones of Nevada said in the SEN
ate yesterday that Gen. Grant had been
tried as a igure-head in a great many
concerns and that he had failed to draw
money to any of them. II Jones had
tried his best to make his friend Grant
ridiculous, he could not have succeeded
better. He deserves the palm for in
genius rhetoric, il he meant this. II he
imagined. however, that such an ~hsrangue
would create sympathy. rather than dis
gust. for the Great American Beggar,
ne must have got his inspiration" in
the c~loak-room. Bill Sharon will read
that speech Of his quondom associate in
the Senate with moro solid comfort than
any other man In the United States.
Sharon has been aching to get even with
his friend Grant ever since he gave him
that celebrated $40. 900 reception at Bel
mont, at which the General made that
dreadful bull at Mr.. Sharon's expense.
u will be remembered that General
Grant, in one OF his brief speeches. after
dinner. said. in intended eulogy Of his
host "Mr. Sharon 10 Senator from
Nevada, he lives in California, and he
carries Nevada in his vest pocket" This
little too utterly true speech did "a much
towards breaking Mr.. Sharon's political
neck In Nevada a. all the bowling Of the
papers in the State. We congratulate
Mr.. Sharon on getting aver so gracefully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
NEW YORK +

The city of New York now claims
nearly 1900, 900 inhabitants, though in
1880 the enumeration only showed /. POS,
299. OF these 727. 62S were native born,
the rest coming from some 40 countries,
l6s, 596 being Irish. l53, 492 German, 90
776 English, IL, 1928 italian and 9,9l0
French. 1t is said that of the immi.
grants arriving at Castle Garden during
1881 as many as 1852. 4ol expressed an
intention to stay in the city. The Mail
fears that in a decade, if the tide of i'm.
migration does not decrease, the foreign.
born residents OF the city may equal, or
outnumber, the native. The valuation
of taxable property in 1881 was S976,.
1876, 100. The State tax paid by the city
for 1882 is 81. 1927, 2S7. The State taxes
the franchise or business of corporations,
the most important Of which are upon
Manhattan Island. and II 10 claimed that
this source Of revenue will ultimately be
sufficient to pay all the expenses OF the
State Government. The appropriation
for the City Government for 1882, in
Guiding the State tax, is nearly $50, 0OO,-
900. There is room for economy and
retrenchment in that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
THE HERALD CRITICISM.

The event commemorated by Tsnny-
sons Charge Of the Heavy Brigade
has long waited for its poet. It's coneep.
tion was 10 bold, its success 80 mex.
plieable. that a suspicion has always
hung round 1t. Sir James Scarlet and
his 300 troopers. Enniskillens and Scots
Grsys. found themselves opposed to
1900 Russian horse. Sir James, with
an aidc-de.camp, orderly and trumpeter,
rode up the hill where the enemy had
halted. fought his way through. then
fought his way back. and was in time to
lead so effective a charge that the Russians
"surged, and wavered, and reeied, up
the hill. up the hill. up the hill. out of
the field, over the brow and away"
Tennyson's poem has much Of the old
cavalry ring. Its metre il skillfully
varied to describe the fortunes Of the
combatansa. g~alloping in dastyls. charg.
In anapests. sabring in spondses. But IL
has not the dirsctness Of it's predecessor.
1t is not as simple, as lucid. as dramatic.
1t is plainly an imitation, and, as such,
foredoomed to failure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
WHAT DOES THIS mEAN.

Whatever may have been the wisdom
Of nominating Mr.. Conkling to the bench
of the Supreme Court, the Republican
politicians Of this State, says the New
York Mail, will question its stimeliness.
in view Of its disastrous effects on the
canvass OF the Republican candidate for
State Senator in the district so long and
worthily represented by the late Web
ster Wagner. 1t was universally be-
lieved that any Republican candidate
would be elected in this strong Repub-
Iican district, but the returns SO far re-
ceived show q Democratic gain Of nearly
30OO in the district and the election OF
the Democratic candidate by about l,00o
majority.
So far as we know, there was no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Stanford, the Republican
candidate, personally. But he was a
very pronounced champion OF Mr.. Conk-
ling. and that fact sufficed to insure his
being slaughtered in the house OF his po-
litical friends.
The ss~organs'' Of the rival Republican
factions will, doubtless, v~ariously inter
pret q result which is too plain to need
Interpretation. We merely note it as
one Of the s'signs Of the times. Both
parties are in a very nebulous condition
the Democratic party especially. The
Republicans nave the temporary advan-
tage Of the most perfect and despotic or
ganization ever known in the history OF
parties in free countries. But when the
.'machine" only puts up candidates to be
slaughtered by a rebellious rank and hle,
what will it do?
Will it go ahead on the Thorough"
principle and waste away its majorities,
or take heed Of such warnings az that
which comes from up the river?
II the Democratic party had as SUI
perb a machine" as the Republicans
have, and had the Federal Offices be-
sides, it could depend for a generation or
two on the discipline" Of its rank and
file. But the Republican party, like the
late Union army, is ian army OF lions.
sometimes sled by asses"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
COAST ADvICES.

silver King Declares a Dividend.
and Navajo Levies an Assessment
-Dominie Harpey kfIied-Deafh
OF Rev. Hugh GaiIagher-The San
Francisco Grain Exchanged Ter
rible Scene i'm Court-H. L. Pat
r . Charged with Incest and
Murder-wm. Kent Kills Patsey
Gallagher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
WELCOME.

1t is reported that Generals Hancock
and Sherman will visit the Pacific Coast
in a few days. They are both great and
worthy men and should be greeted by
hearty welcoming everywhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
Wanted Immediately

A FIRsT-cLAss TAILoREss. NJ OTHERS
IA need apply. j.. b. LANGSTROFP.
InhTn North Main Street.. EureAs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
Assessment Notice.

A LBIoN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
"A pany,
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, California.
Notice is hereby gwen. that at q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on the 9Th day
Of March, 1882, an assessment mo. 10l OF
thirty cents per share was levied upon the cap
;tal stock Of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately. In United States gold coin. to the Secre-
tary, at the ONCE OF the company, Room 6,
No. 827 Pine street. San Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday. the tenth
day Of April, 1889. will be delinquent,
and advertised for sais ct public auc.
ton; and unless payment 10 mado before. will
ths Second Day OF May.
1854.
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost Of advertising and expenses OF
sale. BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
D. B. CHISHOLM. Secretary.
OTFIcR-Room 6. No. sat Pine street. San
California. mh9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-09
Notice to Subscribers!

Turing MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
~ will collect for subscriptions TO the
DAILY sxsrIxzL. ED. A. sKILLMAN.
Eureka, Feb. z, 1854. fsf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

the march past, which commenced at 4
o'clock and finished at 5:S5. The strength
Of the force evidently made a great I'M
preston upon the Egyptians.
Many natives go about the city, shout
ing with delight over the explosions Of
Thursday, and crying: This is the
peoples bonfire, lit by the people in
honor of the KhediVe's inidel friends"
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Sept 30.-Judge Lawson to-
day, at the conclusion of the session of
the Commission Court, ordered the re-
lease of Mr.. E. Dwyer Gray on the pay
ment Of a fine Of $500. Mr.. Gray's bail
was remitted. Judge Lawson, while de-
Tending his act in the imprisonment of
Gray on legal grounds, said he felt that
justice had now been Vindicated, a bet
ter state OF things being observable.
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
LONDON, October la hurricane pre-
vailed in Ireland to-day. At CorkmOre
the damage on land was greater than by
any previous storm for twenty years.
The American ship Harvey Mills, from
Liverpool for New York, lying at Queens
town. was driven ashore, and several
yachts were sunk in the harbor. At
Neury large number of houses were
greatly damaged. The town was flood
ed. At Limerick twenty feet of the
spire of the Catholic church was blown
down during service, causing a panic,
which was, however, quickly allayed.
The county Jail was damaged.
TURKEY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October Lively
correspondence has taken place between
the Porte and British Ambassador con-
cerning labOrers engaged in Turkey for
service in connection with the British
expedition to Egypt. These IabOrers
are now returning from Port Said, and
it is reported the Porte threatened them
with exile. Lord Dufferin was Obliged
first to deliver a note requesting they
be permitted to pass the Dardanelles.
Subsequently he sent a note complain
ing that although the steamer on which
they embarked had been permitted to
enter the Dardanelles it was met on its
arrival at COnstantinople by boat con-
tanning armed police, who prevented
the labOrers from landing. At ten this
morning they were still detained on
the Russian steamer which brought
them from Egypt. Captains Of the port
and some of the police authorities went
on board the steamer to demand their
surrender, but captains and agents OF
the vessel refused to give them up. The
British Embassy has demanded a guar
antee for the safety of the laborers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
CULL1NGs AND sCR1BBLINGs.

Malone, the Virginia demagOgue and
repudiatOr, Is rapidly getting political
setback. Honest people will rejoice.
Hon. William Slade, of Cleveland, on
Monday evening, gave his reasons in a
speech for leaving the Republican party.
Sensible william.
The Republicans who hear McKinley's
old and oft told tale of tariff and tissue
ballots are complaining. They think it
is tissue-Of weakness.
The Democrats of the Nineteenth Con-
gressiOnal District nominated David L.
Rockwell. of RaFenna. Judge Taylor,
of Warren, is the Republican candidate.
Mcclure, of Wooster, had fourteen ap-
pointments to make. Twelve were civil
1ans and two old soldiers, and yet he
is paTaded as the soldiers friend. "0ld
soldiers" have had no shJw with Nc
Kinley.
Last Saturday morning James Greedy,
a Valley Railway brakeman, was run
over at Cleveland and both legs cut off
above the knees. He was not expected
TO live. Bs has wife and seven chill
dren.
MAJOR j. II. WALLACE has been win
ming golden opinions in Stark county by
his fine address and readiness of speech.
In revolutionary times strange things
0apD6u duu Wdlldcc mlRQb Dc elected 70
Congress on the 10th inst.
Folger, Of the Treasury Department at
Washington, accepts the nomination for
Governor of New York; but Hepburn for
Congressman at large, declines as he
sees Republicans are not disposed to
accept its conclusions as an thOrita-
tive
Mr.. Jarrett, President of the AmaIga-
mated Steel and Iron Association, was
urged BY the Labor Unions to President
Arthur for place on the Tariff Com
mission. He is Republican and man
Weu posted IN all that pertains to steel
and iron; but he was not given a place
on the Commission, -
COLUMBUS, October 2.--Tr1a I.s. week
of the campaign finds the Democratic
outlook very bright. The Republicans
are doing a great deal of blowing aud
Dragging loudly about what they will
do, but 1t is we'll known here that their
confidence is assumed in order to pre-
vent panic In the Republican reaks.
It is no secret that Governor Foster,
Chairman Nash and other prominent
and wellposted leaders admit that moth
ing but extraordinary apathy on the
part of the Democrats can prevent q
crushing Republican defeat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
BOSS CAMERON DOOMED.

The shadow of coming defeat has
fallen over the machine ticket in Penn
sylVania so heavily that it Is doubtful if
even Senator Cameron has any hope of
its success. The Independent cause
gains unmistakable strength every day.
Its leaders are pushing their campaign
with great vigOr and enthusiasm, and
are clearly winning the confidence and
support of the people. The Cameron
cause, on the other hand, is moving
along in a liStleSsand thoroughly heart
less fashion. Eminent Republican
speakers from other States, who were
announced as having promised to speak
for General Beaver, do not put in an ap-
pearance. Senator Edmunds has de-
cl1ned to come in a letter which con-
tanned guarded expression OF regret
at the dissensiOns which imperil the
success Of the party. Senator Harrison
has also declined, and others like Sena-
tors Frye, Hawley and Sherman, and
Governor Foster are extremely likely to
ind themselves unable to enter the con-
test. No discreet politician is eager to
ally himself with a falling cause, es-
pecially when it is a bad cause. The
machine ticket is, therefore, badly in
need of able speakers. The local talent
which is enlisted in It's behalf is of
very ordinary calibre, and is not excit-
Ing any enthusiasm. General Beaver
makes brief and ineffective speeches
and shakes hands with great vigor,
while Don Cameron scoWls in silence,
but the public eagerness to continue
Boss supremacy Is not strengthened
thereby.-LNew York Tribune leading
editorial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE,

We have labor strikes, showing dissatis-
faction and unharmony between en-
plOyer and employe. At East Liverpool
employers order their workmen to
abandon their protective union organ
izatiOn, these lords not liking such
protection The wOrkmen think they
have rights as American citizens as we'll
as their boss lords; but these bosses do
not seem to respect these rights, and
hence the lockout continues. The ques
tiOn of the liberty of the citizen is here
in issue. Congressman Mckinley is the
special friend of these boss potter lords
Are we to have master and slave in
another shape2 Is this Republican
protection Is it "take care of the
rich and the rich take care of the poorY"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
oTsDIMANcEs.
AN ORDINANCE
To provide for the Paving of Sidewalks
on certain streets in the City Of Cam
ton, Ohio.

SECTION l. Be ordained By the City Council Of the
city Of Canton That the owners Of property abuttng
the north side Of TuscaraWas street between lot No.
1921 and the west corporation line shall pave the side
walks with good hard burnt paving brick laid upon
bed of sand TO The width OF ten eet and that the owners
OF PROPERTY abutting other side OF High street.
the north side OF South street to point IN said street.
where the Pitsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
crosses said street. shall pave the sidewalks with good
hard burnt paving brick to be laid urcn bed OF sand
TO the width Of eight () feet In iron OF such property
and that the sidewalks contemplated herein shall be
laid upon the grade established By ordinances for said
streets respectively
SECTION q That II Is hereby made the duty of the
Mayor after this ordinance takes eject as may
be- 20 cause notice In writing TO be served on property
case Of their absence from the city then
on their age1ts contemplated by the nrst section Of
this ordinance. notifying them OF the passage and
Q1reAnente ordinance, and return shah be made
OF such service By the City CLERK. fn
SECTION 3. That II the owner Of any property con
templated BY this ordinance shall fail 10 comply with
the provisions for more than sixty days ar
the service Of notice upon him his agent as pro-
vded the sidewalk In 'front.' OF such property shall be
paved In such way the Council may by resolution
PROVIDE and the costa OF the shallbe collected
from the property owner with interest aud penalty and
shall be placed upon the tax duplicate and collected
special assessment against said property.
SECTION A. That this ordinance shall take effect groni
and after Its passage and due publication
Passed Oct 2. 1882.
R. s. SHIELDS, President
krrEsri 4. n GRIMES Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
FIENDIsH TRAGEDY.
A Drunken Brute Murders His
Wife and Daughter.

WHEELING, October la most blood
curdling homicide occurred about four
teen miles from Clarksburg this morn
ing about one o'clock. John r. Boggess,
Jr., killed his wife and daughter, aged
thirteen, while in a fit OF mental de-
rangement induced by strong drink.
He attacked his wife while in bed. She
called daughter, who came and assist
ed her mother to get loose from the
grasp of her father. They then fed
from the house, and he grabbed large
poker and followed. 0yertaking his
wife he hit her two blows, the last of
which proved fatal. 1t seems the
daughter had come up to help save her
mother, and with one blow he ekilled her
also. The other children fled. When
found the mother and daughter were
lying together in the road near their
home, dead. BOggess was found in the
house in state of intOxication. He de-
MED the killing OF knowing anything
about it. He was a well-t0-do farmer,
living at Rock Camp, Harrison county,
Of an old and respectable family. The
created great excitement,
and is without parallel in this section.