davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

In late speech at Carlisle,
Lawson, member of parliament
said in reference to the Irish
question: eff people had some
thing disagreeable they did not
stick to it, but got rid of it. If
they had housemaid who was
constantly breaking crockery, get
ting into Mysteries, and acting in
such way that two Or three had
to be called in to her, they would
say, 'wayward sister, go in
peace And if they did not
get the Irish question settled,
he would cast away all prejudice
and look the question impartialIy
in the face. He did not see much
argument in the way the leaders
and everybody dealt with this
question. There was one thing,
they said, which could never be
allowed-the disintergration of
the empire. "A FIVE syllablesi
word always fetched John Bull,
and yet we have been disinter-
grated over and over again, and it
did us a great deal of good.
Once upon a time we ruled
America, but the Americans did
not want us to rule them anv
more, and were disintegrated."
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

Blanks, PrOmissory notes, bonds
Ior deed, quit claim deeds, mortgages
anu warranty deeds, at this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
A Brothers Opinion .

In an interview with John Gui-
teau, brother of the assassin, on
the 3rd, he said, according to a
Washington dispatch, the prisoner
receives about three hundred let
tiers a day. They are no longer
sent to him. We have not time
to read them, as there are too
many other important things to
DO. 1t would not be proper, OF
dddse, Send them to him. AL
losih3C 6m to hold levees, read
papers, see letters, send out let
tefs;s ;sahR things of that sort, is not
right HhEprinciple. A prisoner SO
situated might get up a conspiracy.
0f&6dfse there is nothing of that
kind to be feared in this case.
"What is your opinion as to the
result of that trial"
81 believe the jury will hang
him, sane. or insane. i have al
ways told our people so. The
tendency of this expert testimony
has been very strong against him.
Thoco oantlap,op ho,o 4. tboor,
that there cannot be insanity with
out disease. We all knew that as
soon as they came here and began
to ask whether he had been sick
or not, what the testimony would
be. These gentlemen are honest
in their theory, but their theory is
wrong. They are partisan de.
tenders Of 9 new idea. When
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Railroad Connection.


way company incorporated in Port
land last Saturday. From the
Standard we learn that the enter.
prise in which said corporation is
to engage is: First, the construct.
ing and operating of railroad or
railroads from a point on the east
ern boundary line of the State of
Oregon, at or near the junction of
the Snake and Malheur rivers,
westward, crossing the Cascade
mountains, by way. either of the
Mckenzie river, Minto Pass, and
Santiam river or by way of the
middle fork of the Willamette
river to the city of Portland; Sec
ond, to construct a road from the
same point on the eastern bound
ary of the state, northwestward
via Baker City to the Columbia
river, at the town of UmatilIa, or
such other point as may be found
most practicable, thence by way
of said river on the south bank
thereof, to the west side of the
Cascade mountains, and thence to
the city of Portland. Third, the
construction, etc., of an extension
of said lines, or with one thereof
from Portland nortnward to some
point on the Columbia river. The
connecting with such other rail-
road and navigation company,
owning or operating lines of trans
portation in the state of Oregon, or
any other state or territory in the
in the United States, as may be
deemed expedient, and entering
into agreements Herewith for the
pro-rating on freights and fares on
either or both. 1t is the intent
and purpose of the corporation to
build line of railroad in connec-
ton with, and a part Of the Oregon
Short Line of Wyoming Territory,
and to ultimately consolidate with
and become a part of said line.
1t is expected that the o. R. g. n.
Co. will extend their line to Baker
City and that the Short Line will
be built from Granger to Boise by
the end of this year and the re-
naming 120 miles between the
two termini to be built and oper-
ated by one of the other. roads, as
may be mutually agreed upon, and
earnings divided pro rata, but Mr..
Williams says that Mr.. Willard has
a charter to build through Idaho
and Wyoming, and the Short Line
must be ready to return the CON-
piiment by coming to Oregon,
hence the preparation, as it is
barely possible that this agree
ment may be nullifed. Whatever
may be the future of the Short
Line in Oregon, its headquarters
will be in Portland, and if it does
not join Mr.. Wizards enterprises,
will make that city its western
terminus.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

A CALIFORNIA negro minstrel
recently employed in lucrative
engagement failing to act in his
usual hilarious manner, gives as
his reason that he had lost in real
estate ventures. The manager
now brings suit that his troubadour
be funny by order of the court, or
show cause why his engagement
should not be cancelled.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
SheriTs Notice.

THE. STATE, COUNTY. AND STATE
u School Taxes for the year 1881, are now
due and can be paid at my Office at the Court
House. A. NJ. TWOMBLY,
d&wtf Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

sharp lawyers began to gain an
acquittal on the ground of emo
tlonal insanity and his being
monomaniac, the experts got to-
gether and decided that the brain
must be found to be diseased in
order to establish insanity. 1t is a
theory that would hang any man.
The truth is my brother is an idiot?
Yes, an idiot" continued Mr..
Giteau. In response to an ex-
clamation of surprise, he said:
There are different kinds of idiots.
He was born without ordinary
common sense. He ought to be
thinking about other things" said
Mr.; Guiteau, speaking of letters
received for the prisoner, ''he
ought to be thinking about his
latter end"
'In the event of his being
hanged what disposition will be
made of his body?"
81 have my opinion but don't
like to give it." He hesitated a
moment and then overcoming his
momentary scruples, said, 81 think
the prosecution will do anything to
justify their course, and there will
be no post mortem examination
made" Guiteau further expressed
the opinion that the jury would
not be out more than two hours
before deciding a verdict of con-
viction. "The truth is," he said,
pressure of public opinion is too
great. 1t is bulldosing the judge
and jury and everybody else. I
will say for Judge Cox, however,
that he has shown remarkable dis
cretion and frmness during the
whole trial"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
School Tax Notice,

FUyO TIE TAX PAYERS OF SCHOOL
Il District No. /. ClatSOp county. Oregon ::
You are hereby notified that the assessment
roll for the school tax in district No. for the
year 1881. is completed and will be in my
hands az my Office at Brown & Co.'S dock for
the next sixty days from date hereof Pay
your taxes in time and save costs.
JIG. HUSTLER.
Clerk of School District No !.
Astoria, Oregon. Dee. Ii, 1881.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

rI,HE FIRM OF PAGE & ALLEN Is this
II day dissolved by mutual consent the
business hereafter will be continued by A. v.
Allen All persons indebted TO said firm
are hereby notified to settle their accounts
without delay. III. PAGE.
" ALLEN.
Astoria, Oregon, Jan. /, 1882 fl
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
MARRIED.

Burnside Lamley. In Astoria, Jan.
Sd. by Rev. j. V. Milligan, David w.
Burnside to Miss Laura r. Lamley.
Trullinger Pope. In Astoria Jan. 3D.
by Rev. j. Y. Milligan, Thomas o.
Trullinger to Miss Florence A. Pope.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Notice to cannerymen.

EoR Thirty DAYS FROM THIS date
isfactOry quality in any quantity at the fol-
lowing prices boxes in the shuck l2H cents
each nailed boxes 141s cents each, deliv-
cred at the West Shore Mills
j. C. TRULLINGER.
Astoria, Dec. 10, 1881. seal dim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

DENVER, Sept. 22.-At the adjourned
session of the Democratic State COnVen-
tiOn this morning the following resOlu
tiOns were reported and adopted:
Reform of the civil service absolutely
necessary; personal merit should alone
be the criterion by which the bestOwal
and tenure of Office are determined; the
spOils system and assessment of public
servants for political purposes are de-
nOunced; demand penal Legislation to
DESTROY the latter; that the remnant Of
the public domain be reserved exclusive
Iy for actual settlers as hOmesteads; de-
mand the reconciliation of silver; con
denim such unnecessary and oppressive
taxation as results in the annual assess
ments of $15O,OOO,OO0; that the present
tariff is unequal and oppressive to GER
tain interest and localities; holding that
the main purpose of tariff should be
for revenue and not for the special pro-
lection of any class of persons, indus.
tries or manufactures; condemn as COW.
ardly and evasive the recent action Of
Congress in attempting to delegate the
performances of duty respecting the
tariff to packed commission.
The following were nominated: ). j.
Wallace, of Los Animas, Congressman
f. j. Johnson, of GunnisOn, Secretary OF
State; Dennis Sullivan, ArrapahOe, State
Treasurer.
Ex-senator James r. DOOlittle, of Wis
cOnsin, addressed the Convention al
some length. Thomas M. Patterson was
elected Chairman of the State Commit.
| tee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

WE again warn the Democracy of
Ohio that the only thing they have to
fear in this campaign is their own
apathy. Let them but effect thorough
organization in every county in the
State, and see that a full Democratic
vote is polled, and triumphant victory
will surely result. The time to COM
mence organization is nOw.-Columbiana
Times.
We subscribe to the above, and re-
spectfully urge the brethren here to see
to it that apathy be not permitted a
resting place in our midst. We have a
splendid county ticket, the election Of
which must not be interfeTed with by
apathy. We have member of Congress
to elect in the person of Major Wallace,
whose character is above reprOach.
Apathy must be set down upon, so far
as he is concerned, and other good men
on the State ticket, of whom Mr.. New
man is of the number, who the Repub-
licans said was better than his party.
Bounce apathy.-YOungstOwn Vindi-
Gator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
HOW MCKINLEY VOTED.

Keep it before the people, that Nc
Kinley sanctioned the payment of the
Garfield funeral train whisky bill, and
the Yorktown spree bill, by which over
100000 was filched from the public
treasury to pay for the strong drink,
tobacco and cigars of incorporate office
holders while attending the funeral of a
dead President, and a celebration Of a
victory achieved by our revolutionary
fathers while fighting for liberty. with
out pay for their services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
The Khedive's TriumphaI March
to Cairo.

ALEXANDRIA, September 25.-The Khe-
dive and Sir Edward Malet, British Con-
sui General, departed for Cairo this
morning. The Bengal Lancers escorted
them to the railway station. The route
was lined with troops, and the station
was decorated. An English band played
the Egyptian national anthem. The
members of the Ministry went to Cairo
on the same train.
DAMIETTA, September 25.-Abdallah
Pasha, Suleiman Bey and number OF
their associates, have been sent to Cairo
as prisoners under a military guard.
CAIRO, September 20.-Arabi Pasha
says the best thing the English could do
for Egypt would be to send all nOtables
and other leading men connected with
the rebellion out of the country. If
they;dO not do so, vengeance Will surely
| be wreaked upon them after their de-
parture. Seeing the manner in which
| the British treat their prisoners and
wounded, Arabi says they are great
people and that he is heartily sorry he
! fought them. He asserts that he never
thought the English would send large
army to assist the Khedive, and so was
led into war. He denies he had any
communication with the Sultan during
the war.
THE KHEDIvE's ARRIVAL.
The Khedive and the Egyptian Minis
ters, accompanied by Sir Edward Malet
arrived at 3:15 this afternoon. They
were received at the depot by the Duke
COnnaught and General WOlseley. A
detachment of grenadiers was drawn VI
on the station platform and the House
hold cavalry lined the approaches to tht
depot. The Royal artillery fred salute
on the arrival of the train, the band o.
Grenadiers playing the Egyptian an
them. The Khediye, Duke of COnnaught
General WOI.eley and Sir Edward Male
entered the same carriage and wer'
driven to Ghezireh Palace. The streets
through which they passed were dense
Iy crowded and lined by almost all thu
English and Indian troops now here
The natives gathered along the route
numbering many thousands, and gav'
the KhediYe very friendly welcome
All the Ulemas, as well as the Sheikh o.
the Ell Azhar Mosque and the Kadi wer'
at the depot.
CONsTANTINoPLE, September 25.-Tht
Khedive, with the approval of England
, has offered to Baker Pasha the reOrgani
cation of the Egyptian army. He ac
cepts the task.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
BANK RoBBERIEs IN NPENNsYLvANIA.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 26, 1882.

All the above banks have suspended
payment within the past few months,
and in a small radius of country, prob
ably not averaging fifty miles from
Pittsburgh. They have gone up, as
the boys call it, causing great cOnster-
nation to the depOsltOTs, most OF whom
are small traders, labOrlng men ana WO-
men in the respective Vicinities, and all
within very small area or country.
The time is ripe for the people to throw
overheard the party of high moral ideas
the enactment of whose banking laws
has created all this CONSERVATION.
So far we have sat quietly by, hug
ginR the delusive phantom OF hope,
praying to the powers that be for good
banking law, but relief has not yet
come. HencefOTward the people Will
surely vote Independently and for that
party which promises relief. The time
is ripe, strike off the shackles that bind
YOU to the Republican party, whose mis-
siOn is ended. 1t Is a fixed fact that
after a party becomes once thoroughly
corrupt that 1t is unable 10 purify itself.
| Resolutions or promises are not worth
the paper they are written upon, and
| legislation is all in favor OF mOnopOlles
of one kind or another, and the wealth
of our land is surely finding its way in
to the pockets of few. Unfurl the
| banners of true Democracy, embrace the
living issue of the times, and let us
have legislation protecting the deposit
Ors of money, cuTbing the chartered
mOnOpOlies who are rObblng under
charter of the law, and after they do the
robbing sit back under mansard roofs,
or back in the shade of a brown stone
! front, and ask: what are you going to
do about itp" [ would just as soon have
my money taken at the point of Jesse
Jamess pistol, or some other highway
rObber. GfOr the law would allow one to
! follow the robbers and shoot them) as to
have it taken sneakingly under a char
ter, as in the cases enumerated above.
A SMALL DEPOSITOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

THE Charleston News and Courier
shows, by extracts from the State re-
cords, that the amount of money collect
ed in South Carolina for State taxes dur
ing the seven years of carpet bag gov
ernment from 1868 to 1875 was $40 1885,
300, an average of $1,447,9OO year. For
the succeeding four years, under the rule
of the white citizens of the State, the
amount was 1884 900, an average Of
996, 600 year. The saving per annum
was therefore $45l 900. Is it any wonder
that the people of South Carolina object
to return of the stealing party to
pOwerp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

ANOTHER batch of Star route opera
tors have come to grief at Philadelphia.
They were extremely picayune thieves,
and very little difficulty was expert
enced therefore in cOnyicting them.
Let their miserable fate be a warning to
all other men who may find themselves
tempted to become the tools of Bradys
and DOrseys. That way ruin lies!
Drink deep or taste not the PactOlian
spring. There is more money in it and
infinitely less risk.-[New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

THE Republican party of New York
has received a blow in the house Of its
friends which is a purely gratuitOus
trIfIingIwith its strength, and which will
do more than anything which has hap
pened within the last ten years to di-
minish its capacity for growth, and to
leave it without the sympathy or respect
of those who looked to itas the exponent
of political morality and the champion
of administrative refOrm,-New York
Times, Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

"Guess we're all right nOwP' puffed
the old gentleman as, mOpping the per
spiratiOn from his forehead. he reached
the steamboat landing with his wife
Just in time to be TOO late. Guess
we're all right, do your" rejOined she
catching glimpse at the steamer as 1t
disappeared around bend in the river;
Guess we're all right Well, l guess
we're all left" And they were.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

A GREAT many political papers in
Ohio are OutspOken in favor of the in
dependent movement in Pennsylvania,
and yet have not a respectful word to
say in favor of independent Re-
publicanism in their own State. A
change will come over the spirit of
their dreams when they see the election
returns next month. Mark It'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

Goyernment, was for the purpose of a
thorough and free distribution of such
documents as would enlighten the peo-
DIe and and the Republican party, but If
those sending for the documents are
compelled to pay the cost of their pro
duction, we will be under obligation TO
some if he will enlighten us as to the
object of the political assessment
Madison Und) Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

California the Chinese have been SCOOP
ed into the common brOtherE o I'd of as
sessment. Certain MOngOhdns who
pick up a more or less scanty livelihood
from Uncle Sans Treasury have been
called upon for their little per cent.
The war cryOf the grand old party Is no
longer 1.-The Chinese must gOP but,
"The Chinese must cOme-dOwnF-lN.
Y World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

4 .soptember 10Th, 29th, and OctO-
ber 10th for Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Utah, California, Oregon, and
all parts of the West. 100000 acres OF
u. p. Ry. Lands for sale in Nebraska on
ii years time at per cent.
For rates, free maps, papers, &c, call
on or address II. II. GEETING, U. P. Ry
Land and Pass. Agt. Office, Deweese's
Hat Store, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
Mckinley organs please copy.


Thousands of dollars can be saved by
using proper judgment in taking care
of the health of yourself and family. II
you are bilious, have sallOw complexion,
poor appetite, low and depressed spirits,
and generally debilitated, do not delay a
moment, but go at once and procure a
bottle of those wonderful Electric Bit
ters, which never fail to cure, and that
for the tritling sum Of fifty cents
Tribune. Sold by P. II. Barr at SOC,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

IT was shrewd movement on the part
of the New York Democrats to nominate
a candidate for Governor from place
far from the maddening crowds Of the
great city of New York, He Is so far
away that each of the fierce factions
may claim him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
DOUBLE BARRELED LOOT
ING.

We have received a circular from Jay
A. Hubbell's Congressional Committee
affirming to furnish certain speeches at
a price which will simply pay printing
and postage. If the cost of these docu-
ments is to be paid for, why are the pO-
IiticaI assessments madeP We were
made to understand that this money,
forced from the under officers Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

THAT sweet, dear Congressman, Billy
Mckinley, had better not be so all-fired
sure about his district. The gates of
GAIA have been carried off by a strong
man, and there is Democratic Sampson
in his Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

Parties contemplating purchasing lots
on which 70 build, Houses and Lots, or
Truck Farms, will do we'll to notice ad-
vertisenent of J. F. Blake in this paper.
Mr.. Blake can be found at his addition
west of paper mill every morning at 8
o'clock. - aug24.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

j. A. Bachman, of the old Schwalm
stand, keeps the largest and finest as
sortmeut .Of pure wines and liquors to
be found. His stock consists of none
but the best brands and is sold at rea-
4onable prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

J.H. Gully, Wholesale Agent for the
celebrated Philip Best Milwaukee Lager
and Export Beer. Families can have
orders filled by addressing P. o. Box 252,
ro at the BOttling Works, at No. 43 East
rJSuscaragRas 6t'' Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

THE mission of the grand old party
does not seem to have been quite accom-
plished yet. Under the beneficent and
edifying leadership of Hubbell the
equal rights of women, Indians and
pOstOffice cats in the civil service have
been fully recognized, and now out in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

j. BacHma has just received an
othI IsotpSof Fine Imported Liquors,
the s1sSth to be found, and
among them are the celebrated Mag
Bitters and the VeTitable Benedictine
Liqueur de L'Abbaye de Fecamp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

Wanted at st. Cloud Hotel 2 good girls
to do dining room work. Wages from
10 to IL dollars per month, board in
oluded mayllgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

Doctor e. G. Brown, Specialist, in the
treatment of Eye, Ear and Throat dis
eases, including Catarrh. Glasses prop
erly selected. 0ffice-East room, Ogden
House, Canton, o. Jul2O-dm~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

Dannemiller's COrdOVa coffee retains
It's strength and aroma. Ask your gro
GER for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

Fine sleeps wool buggy and bathing
ssonges at Kapper's drug store, next
door to DumOnt's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

THE Stalwarts are beginning to whine
dreadfully because there is talk of
scratching Folger to death. 1t makes
good deal of difference to them who does
the scratching.-[Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

For fine article of pure Holland Gin
90 to J. A. Bachman's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

j. A. Bachman keeps an extra fine
quality of pure Grape Brandy for medic
tnal purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
CoNNOTroN VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUSINESS ITEMS.

short Line Road of Communication Be
tween Buyer and Seller.