davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

After New Years no child under Il years of
age can be employed in any manufacturing
establishment in New Hampshire, except dur
ing the regular school vacations.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
You'll find many friends, as you ira

You'll ind many friends, as you travel Iifes
road,
Who profess to be friends of the heart
Are much like the bad dog that stole the cats
meat,
And then said: ''Oh, yes, I'll take your
part"
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

Two miners announced in a Dakota bar-room
that they were going to dissolve partnership.
Which of you is to withdraw" was asked.
Cant tell till the fight is over" was the reply.
fought next day with pistols, and one received
a mortal wound.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
A Sepulchral Swindle.

Near the stone signal house, at the summit
of Pixies Peak, says a correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, is a carn of stones with Il
wooden head board on which appear these
to- LinO lii1nS
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

The Knox and Lincoln Railroad has divided
$50 500. .43 among the towns and cities interested
in it. the same being the amount of lis net earn
ingS from January lSt, 1882, to September lst
This is S5,S5..50 more than last wear. The gross
receipts this year during the same period are
so, ,446O, an increase over last year of $13,-
351 20. while the expenses have been S61 ,511.17
whole, this is a very satisfactory showing.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
SKINNY MEN

'tWells' Health Renewer' restores health and
eigor. cures Dyspepsia, impotence, Sexual Dcbili-
~. 81 lyrl1
There is a man in New Jersey who is so innocent
that he thought the holes in porous piaserS were
The places where the tack> driven in.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
BUCHUPAIBA,o -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney. Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
When the teacher asked, ''What people i've the
longest" It little fellow at the foot Of the class
promptly spoke up: "Barnum's giants
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
A Big Success.

"Aly wife was III bed two yeas with colnpca-
tioH of disorders her physicians could not cure,
when l was led to try Parker's Ginger Tonic II
was big success. Three bottles cured her, at a
cost Of dollar and fifty cents, and She is now as
strong as any woman. r. D., Buffalo.
1t may be said OF the "bcil of the BALI that when
She bows assent 10 au invitation the dance ''she
stOOns 10 concilr.n
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
1t known to his suffering fellows. Actuaed by this
motive and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French English, with fun d-
rections for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
MOVES, I49 PoaUef'S Block, Rochester, ". !.
l3teOW4O
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

The following amusing anecdotes of the late
President Lncoln's youngest son, Tad" are
taken from Noah Brooks sketch, entitled "a
Boy in the White House, in st. Nicholas for
November. Mr.. Brooks was President Lincoln's
private secretary at one time, and great friend
of his mischieyOus son.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

The wonderful success Of James Pyles Pearline
has given rise to Il flood of limitations with ne''
to their names, evidently TO have them sound like
Peariine Enterprises of this sort are quite liable
to he more selfish than beneficial.
The "high moral plane is only found among hon
est CarneMtrrs.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

crease every week. Please ship ten gross inn
mediateiy. If om sales continue to increase in
future as they have in the past we shall have to
buy ten gross month. Respectfully yours,
w F. PHILLIPS a. CO.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
Kidney Complaint Cured.

B. Turner Rochester, \. Y, writes 81 have been
Tor oNcra year subject to serious disorder Of the kid
neys, and often unable to attend to business; pro
cured your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs, and was re
ieVed before half bottle was used. | intend t.
continue as feel confident that they Will entirely
cure me. Price Sl0O, trial size 10 cents. For sal'
by r. II. Moody. Belfast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
EAST LIVERPOOL EMPLOYERS OP-
POSED TO LABOR UNIONS.

The knights of Labor established an
order at East Liverpool few days since,
among the pottery wOrkmen. Immedl-
ately the boss pOtteTs called meeting of
their organization to consider the eX-
pediency of dischaTging all the men in
their employ who had Joined the order,
but the better sense of the majority
governed, and the project failed. The
firm of Taylor 81 Knowles, however, de-
termined to fight it out on that line and
posted notices in their works to the
effect that all Union men would be dis
charged in two weeks. They say they
must crush the Lodge in its infancy, if
they would avoid trouble in the future.
1t strikes us that the action is entirely
unWaTTanted, and that the men have
just as much right to organize for the
promotion of their interest, and the
protection of their labor, as the bosses
have to organize in the interests of their
trade. Under this free government,
whatever is right and lawful for one
man or one class of men, is lawful and
right for every other man and class of
men.
1t is not, however, to be expected that
the bosses who would drive their work
men to the polls to vote for the fourth
termer, Major Mckinley, as these did on
the 18th ult., would under any other cir
culEStanceS, snow a proper appreciation
of the rights of their employees. Nor in
deed is it to be expected that men who
would submit to be so cOerced, would be
likely to be very judiciOus in the means
they would use, when driven to the
wall, for their own defense, in any wage
conflict that may enSue. Still the world
moves, and while men learn slowly, che
educating forces are active, and in the
end, however distant, imam and MASTER"
or rather employer and employed, will
see eye to eye, and their relations to
each other, will be governed by the
principles of justice. In that good time
coming fair days wages will command
fair days work, and men will vote and
worship as they please, none daring to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
GILLESPIE RAsPs NEIGHBoR TOM,

The Canton Repository, in referring
to the opposition of the Review to Major
Mckinley, says, Everybody understands
Joe and his reasons"
Now if the gentle and amiable Tom
SaxtOn, will only be kind enough to give
to the public, in plain terms, what he
and others like him, are mean enough
to insinuate are our reasons for not
wanting to see Mckinley elected 10 Con-
gress for a fourth term, we will feel
greatly obliged. But it suits the pur-
poses of the Mckinley organs better, to
refer in dark hints to the causes which
govern the editor of the Review in the
present contest, as though delicacy, or
kind consideration for our feelings, for
bade the mention of them, as sonnet hing
that we could not explain or defend.
They dare not make the specific charge
that we are governed by any less worthy
motive than high sense of duty TO tine
party. The under-clackeTs whisper it
about that we are a disappointed Office
seeker, and now oppose Mckinley be-
cause we could not use him for the ac-
cOmplishment of our own selfish pur-
poses, and the Organs" give currency
to the falsehOOd, by repeating, over and
over again, that Everybody understands
our reasons"
They know that we have before stated,
Wndl we now repeat, IudI we never re-
ceiyed anything from Mckinley; not
even the subscription price of the paper,
which he was pleased to admit did
more for him than any other paper in
the district;" and we never asked him
for any favor, personal or political; and
we may add, that great as he suppOses
himself to be, he never had anything at
his disposal that we would have ac-
cepted, if offered to us. That we ever
demeaned Ourself by besieging McKin-
ley or any other politician, is charge
that those who know us will justify us
i'll resenting with bitter scOrn, as an in
suit to our manhood. We make, or help
to make, such gentlemen as Mckinley,
politically; it is in the line of our busi-
ness, and we sometimes have occasion
to feel ashamed of our workmanship,
but we are no cannibal, and never feed
on our own offspring, no matter how fat
and sleek they may grow on the pap we
put within their reach; and when such
an insinuatiOn is made by such blat-
ant pap-sucker as the pOstOtfice-spOils
dividing Tom SaxtOn, the living "re-
pOsitOry' of the Mckinley party eXcre-
ments, we resent it as a libel without
excuse, and an insult 'twere unmanly
not to resent.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
DISCOVERY OF DeLONG AND HIS MEN

LONDON, June 19.-The following dis
patch dated Lena Delta, April 18th, 1882:
Melville found the bodies of Belongs
party March 23d. They were in two
places, 800 and 1000 yards from the
wreck of the scOw. AIelville's search
party found the wreck, and following
along the bank came upon rifle barrel
hung upon four sticks. They set the
natives digging on each side of the
sticks and they soon came upon two
bodies under eight feet of snow. Mel
vile went along the bank, twenty feet
above the river, and saw camp kettle
and remains of fire about a thousand
yards from the tent, and approaching
nearly stumbled upon Belongs hand
sticking out of the snow about thir ty
feet from the edge of the bank. Here,
under about foot of snow, they found
the bodies of DeLong and Amber, about
three feet apart, and All Sam lying at
their feet, all partially covered by pieces
of tent and few pieces of blanket. All
others except Alexis they found at the
place where the tent was pitched. Two
boxes of records, with the medicine
chest and flag on staff, were beside
the tent. None of the dead had boots.
Their feet were covered with rags tied
on. In the pockets of all were pieces of
burnt skin and of clothing which they
had eaten. The hands of all were
more or less burnt, and it looked
as if when dying they had crawled
into the fire, Boyd lying over the
fire and his clothing being burned
through the skin, which was not burned.
Collins face was covered with cloth.
All the bodies were carried to the top of
the hill 300 feet high, where they were
found and there inferred in mausOleum
constructed of wood from the ScOW built
in the form of a pyramid, twenty-five
feet long and seven high, surmOunted
by a cross twenty-five feet high and a
foot square, hewn out of the driftwOod,
and conspicuous at distance of twenty
versts. The mausOleum was covered
with stones, and is to be sOdded in the
spring. The cross is inscribed with the
record and names of the dead, cut in by
the search party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
LATE NEWS AND VARIETY.
Guiteau will hang on the Both.

Guiteau will hang on the Both.
Read Talmage in this paper and see if
he has not horse sense.
California board of education offers
a reward of 500 to the girl who wears
the cheapest dress on commencement
day.
Henry Courtney at Alliance on Tues
day was run over by locomotive and
killed. He leaves wife and four chill
dTen.
When two bosses are running after
one man wages go up; when two men
run after one boss for work, wages are
down.
Manuel May, Esq, of Mansfield, is the
Democratic nominee for Judge of that
district for the long term. He is a
worthy gentleman.
Doyle has been convicted of forgery of
U. s. bonds at Chicago. Doyle, Dorsey,
Guiteau and HOwgate are called the Re-
publican Big Four.
Dorsey, Brady & Go. carried Indiana
for Garfield and Arthur in 1880; but the
question is nOw-can they carry Penn
sylyania for Boss Cameron & Co?
Fighting has begun between rival
Chiefs in Zululand. A large army un-
der DabukO, brother of CetewayO, de-
feated the Chiefs of Usibedu and Oham.
No doubt the Repository is ready to
denOunce Mr.. Russell's candidacy as
''fOOlishness," and the gentlemen who
support him as fOOls.-MassillOn Ameri-
can.
Michael Davitt, Ireland's Land League
organizer and patriot, arrived at New
York in the steamship Germanic on
Sunday. He was received by commit.
tee of the League and others.
Governor Foster pardOned John Stew
art, of Steubenville, on Monday. He
was sent to the Penitentiary for life
three years ago for deliberately shooting
and killing McCann in the door of his
| saloon.
Both houses of Congress have nov
voted that the money exaeted from
Japan under the name of an indemnity
more than a dozen years ago, and i'm
properly held ever since, shall be re
| turned.
XENIA, o., June 17.-At last the army
worm has made its appearance il
| Greene county. The first farmer to com
plain of the pest was Mr.. John Morris
| who lives near BellbrOOk, and who haC
| sixty-fve acres of barley destroyed
Your correspondent was shown seyera
| straWs out of this field which had beer
stripped clean. 1t took the worms abOu
| two days to destroy this field. This oc
Cured on Monday and Tuesday. Yester
day the worm made its appearance IL
| the barley field of Mr.. David Harner
who resides three miles north of thii
! city. This morning Mr.. HaTner esti
mated his loss at one thousand bushels
at the very lowest calculation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

LEADING journals are discussing the
questiOn-"Isa a financial crash at hand?"
There is no doubt that high prices pre-
vail and that much dissatisfaction ex-
lists among labOring men, as the strikes
give abundant evidence.
Under the governmental policy of late
years, the tendency, more than ever, has
been to make the rich richer. The rapid
aceumulations of money in few hands,
in consequence largely of the monopoly
system prevailing, has caused reckless
investments in various directions, build
ing unneeded railways, west and south
west, speculating in real estate, etc.
All this has been locking up millions of
money that will not pay interest on the
investments for years to come.
Hundreds of mining companies, hav-
ing no reality save on paper, have alb
sOrbed millions. The rush after wealth,
owing to the desire to become suddenly
rich, has caused thousands to leave hon
est labor and business and engage in
this hazardous gambling which will
never realize in profits.
Imports of late largely exceed our ex-
ports; and heavy taxes are milestone
around the necks of the people. The
extravaganza and corruption prevailing
in governmental management under
Republican rule, demand enormous
revenues that are thus recklessly squan-
dered.
That there is danger of a financial
panic there can be no doubt. If people,
one and ALL would but take warning, it
might possibly be prevented; but this is
not likely. Prudent individuals, who
look at the situation and consider the
danger, will take in sail wherever posi-
BILE; but it is not likely this will be suf-
ficient to prevent a financial crash
within year or two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

gambling practices are on the increase.
have letter naming certain places in
this city as containing policy shops.
Let me assure the authorities of Brook
lyn, and of New York, and of Kings
county, that they will be backed up in
their efforts to eXtirpate the rapidly in
creasing gambling practices in what
ever way they show themselves, whether
in our crowded streets or on the mag
nificent beach, where the Atlantic, with
unceasing voice, invites our sultry peO-
pies to come for refreShment and step
into the great Bethesda where the angel
of health is continually troubling the
waters.
preach this sermon on square Chris
tian honesty. L have said nothing
against the horse and nothing against
the turf. but everything against their
prostitution. Go into straightforward
Industries, and you will have larger
livelihood and more means than can
ever be brought to you by wager. You
get in and go with some of the Whiskied
and blOtched crew that l see going
down on Ocean bOulevaTds, and, though
never bet, l will risk this wager, five
millions to nothing, you will be de-
bauched and damned. Have good horses
if you can afford them. Try their speed
if there is any in them. But be careful
WLlSu way yOu ul1fc' 1Ou Cdu LOJ Jell
so much by the horses as by the
way the man goes. Forty years ago
we went to the country meeting
house, three miles, every Sabbath. They
were noble animals that drew US.
Father drove. He knew the horses and
the horses knew him. They were good
friends. Sometimes the horses loved to
go fast, and my father would not inter
fere with their happiness. We were all
in the wagon together. For eighty-two
years my father drove in the same direc-
tion. The grand old road team that 1
spoke of was long ago unhitehed, and
the driver hung up the whip in the
wagOn-hOuse never again to take it
down. But in those good old days 1
learned what l have never forgotten
that man may admire horse, and love
horse, and drive horse, and at times
decline to take the dust of a preceding
vehicle, and yet be Christian, constant
and thoroughly useful to the very last,
so that at his departure the Church of
God can cry out as did Elisha when Eli
jah ascended drawn by eoursers of fire:
''My fatherl My father! The chariOts
of Israel and the hOrsemen thereofP'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

THESE Republicans know each other.
Some person having written that Mar
shall Henry sympathized in some way
with the Star Reuters, and that he drew
jury favorable to Dorsey, Marshal
Henry attributes the charge to George
Bliss, bosom friend of President
Arthur. He says of Bliss:
He don't amount to much, anyway.
He is too full of genuine, downright
meanness to ever amount to much as a
man. Why, he's the fellow that Horace
Greeley suggested should be branded
"DecOy Bliss" and the appellatiOn suits
him well. His efforts to override the
cOmmonest laws of decency have been
met by stern rebuke by Judge Wylie
each time he attempted to carry on his
bravado in court. Judge Wylie is
stern old Virginian, incOrruptible as
justice, and hews to the line, no matter
where the chips may fall. When Bliss
intimated that the defendants in the
Star route cases were not in court
through the cOnnivance of their attOr-
ney, Bob IngersOll, one of their counsel,
arose, and pointing his finger at Bliss,
while his eyes sparkled with suppressed
passion, thundered out, That's lie,
and you're liar" Bliss covered like a
dog, and had still further cause to re-
gret his insinuatiOns when Judge Wylie
gave him most stinging reprimand.
Any person whom Bliss distrusts, and l
have yet failed to find one he don't, is
liable at any moment to feel the venom
of his treaeherous tongue coming from
some unexpected quarter. 1t is prob
able that he even suspects himself at
times, as when he carries his pocket
book in his left pocket his eyes are con-
| tinually wandering towards his left
hand through fear that it may give him
the slip and get hold of the money with
is continually trying to hedge and throw
distrust upon the administration of
President Garfield, and those who know
Bliss best pay but little attention to the
pompOus fellow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

THE New York Times objects to the
accusation of a correspondent that it is
abandoning the Republican party, in
supporting a revenue and not prOtec-
tive tariff. We quote:
As to the advocacy of tariff for reve-
nue., it is Republican doctrine. We
stand on the platform of the Republican
National Convention of 1880; The
duties levied for the purpose of revenue
should so discriminate as to favor
American labor" Our Republicanism
on that point cannot be questioned. If
the party shall change its position, 1t
will be time enough to dispute our fdel-
ity. At present 1T is not we, but the adj
vOcates of high tariff discriminating
so as to favor" not American labor,
but capital, whether American or for
eign, employed in a few highly protected
industries, who are unfaithful to Re-
publican ideas.
The Times then claims that protection
cannot save us from strikes and low
wages, or insure steady work and high
wages. "They are the results of com
plicated causes, with which the tariff is
sometimes in harmony and sometimes
opposed" The existing labor strikes
with the suspension of manufacturing
the army of tramps and the starvation
wages from 1874 to 1877, are cited a:
evidence that other causes than the
tariff regulate the prosperity of our in
dustries and the wages of labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

THE split in the Republican party in
guised and cannot be healed up. 1t is
about time that an end was put to the
bOssism and the rule of the Oligarchy of
desperate and yenal politicians that
have for twenty years ruled that State.
Indeed, the Republican party is ma
chine affair throughout, ruled by bosses.
1t is to be hoped that the RObesOns, the
CameTOns, the LOgans, and the machine
made leaders generally have seen their
best days. The hostility of the Half
breeds to the Stalwarts is not concealed.
The loss of power will never be for
given. The many millions which Blaine
and his followers expected to pocket
have vanished into thin air. The Land
reau and other jobs have failed by ex-
pOsure. The Blaine Ring has lost its
grip on the Treasury. All outs are re-
formers by profession. Hence, Blaine,
the most conspicuous jObber produced
by our politics, is a full-hedged re-
former. Compromise between these
factions is hardly possible at the fall
elections. They will enter the cam
paign with the friendly desire to cut
each others throats for sweet revenge,
and they are likely to come out of it
leaving many victims on the field to
bear witness to the sincerity of this
keen friendship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

AT Washington the Star route trial is
regarded as a farce, no one thinking
there is likelihood of conviction. 1t Is
not probable the Republican party lead
ers could afford it. The Philadelphia
Times says:
1t is astonishing how many people
Brady found to embark with him in the
cheerful business of plundering the
United States Treasury. The indict
ments of the Brady-DOrsey gang have
twice passed the scrutiny of the Grand
Jury and the trial has been under way
for weeks, but still the list of cases
against Brady is not exhausted. If it
keeps on in this way the ex-Assistant
Postmaster General will beat all the
records and be the most indicted man in
the history of much-plundered nation.
If he should happen to be convicted on
all these charges the age of Methuselah
would not be sufficient to enable him to
serve out his terms of imprisonment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

CONGRESSMAN BAYNE, Republican, of
Pennsylvania made the speech of the
day on Monday in opposing the admins
tration bill to fix tenure of office four
years for Collectors of Internal Revenue.
The speech was on motion to suspend
the rules and was rattling attack upon
administration Stalwart methods. Of
course, the question involved civil SER
vice reform, and the Democrats stood by
friends, handsomely defeating the mo-
tion, 81 to 100. Mr.. Bayne said the bill
was to enable ''the Executive to put it's
"henchmen into the Internal Revenue
"sa vice." This rumble would indicate
pprOaching earthquake in Penn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

THE New York Tribune, speaking of
the present Republican Congress, with
entire truth, says: Congress has spent
more than six months in talking, and
yet has made no provision to protect the
industries and the business of the peo-
pie against dangers which every weekly
or monthly return of the Treasury, the
banks or the foreign commerce of the
country has shown steadily drawing
nearer" And nothing has been done
toward choking off the tariff thieves.