davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

THE LAUBIE-MCKINLEY question is
ably reviewed in L. w. Kings letter in
this paper. Mr.. King is a leading Re
publican in MahOning county, and his
letter will be found worth reading. 1t
was too strong for the Mckinley organ
at youngstown to insert and hence he
got it into the Garfield Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

A tine specimen of Consul has been
developed in the person of one DR.. A: B.
Elliott, of Northern New York, United
States Consul at Morrisburgh, Canada,
who, in writing home to friend under
date of "Munday," acknowledges the re-
ceipt of "yur kind Letters and papers,,
closes by inviting him to yi9' Morris
buro. where they will 80 ling On
the River ST. Lawrence & fish by
the Bushel. ."-Cleveland Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

A GREAT labor strike is about to be
inaugurated among the iron workers.
On the 1st of June all iron mills will
shut down. 1t seems employers and
employees cannot agree on terms. The
contest this summer between organized
capital and labor will be the greatest
the country has ever seen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

THE New York Sun says: 1T is Keif-
er's stupidity in the Speakers chair that
has caused Secor RobesOn's naval jobs
to founder and come to nothing. We
are all indebted to Speaker Keifer. In
his capacity as a fool he merits the pub
lie gratitude."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

THE Laubie men in COlumbiana cOun-
ty. the real leaders, too, of the party
there. maintain that VIM. Mckinley, in
denying the arrangement with Judge
Laubie two years ago, "wllfully and
knowingly falsiGes.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

The Independent movement in Penn
sylvania seems likely to upset Boss rule
by disrupting the party in Tioga, $500
Republican; Bradford, 5000; Susque-
hanne. 1000, and so on. Senator Mitch
ell. on Saturday, addressed a meeting
the call for which was signed by 1000
Republican voters of Tioga. His speech
was strong against the spOils system
and Ross rulp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

IT is said Mckinley spent the week
before last in COlumbiana county at
tending to matters. Star Route Dorsey
attended to Indiana in 1880 in much the
same way probably.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

GENERAL BRADY on Monday, gave $780,
900 bail to respond to the Star Route in
dictments. That's a different business
from levying blackmail on clerks and
contractors to help elect Garfield and
Arthur
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

THE crop prospects in Missouri and
Kansas are very promising and farmers
there are happy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

IT is said to have been the "huence
business in COlumbiana county that en-
abled the Major to carry the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25
The 4emutrdt.
A. TcGREGOR, Editor.

Is the Don Cameron of this Congress
sional District the man who Is SEEKING
a fourth term?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-25

EX-GOVERNOR Moses of South Carolina
(colored), in Jail at New York. charged
with forgery, is said to be insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. ID. ID. Lloyd's political play, For Con-
zress" Will be produced by John L. Raymond at the
Park Theatre ON october =
The scenery in ''The Romany Rye" with which
the seaaon ar Booths Theatre will ne opened sep,en
Der IS is being painted from models sent from the Prn
cess Theatre London where the play was first brought
Out.
MAYOR Grace will act censor of plays at the
CITY Hall this morning and after inspecting the preco'
cious children who wish to perform in Patience at
wallacks Theatre this L. ne will decide whether they
shall be permitted TO do 80.
patience will give way at the Bjou Opera
Uouse tonight to Oivette," which will be given with
Selma Doaro Lily Post Victoria Reynolds. Joseph >
Greensfelder, Charles Campbell, George CASTOR and
George III. Frcar Ia the cast
The statement crops out periodically IN the
newspapers that Max Bruch has been secured
IA conductor of the Lederkranz OF this ei!
There is no truth In the statement; IheodOre
honas has appointed director OF the society ana
MI Psur who served 1t in that capacity for years.
retained assistant director.
This country is still looked upon as in some
resnects an Edorado musicians. talented director
in stuttgart is negotiating with the Beethoven Maenner
chor of this city, for tie post OF leader
NJ that society and winter will see the advent
promising young pianist from Vienna named Aii'u
GrUufcid
"The Merry War" has been transferred
with magnificent changes In the cast, from tue "e'
,ia Theatre TO the Me ropolitan Acazar Inc chahse
ba. brought loss IN acoustic effects but great s" "
comfort for the audience The leading p'op'o "o
hrouqbt the sprighty work out at The Gerians '
- fn, new place ana the spectacle Is as oi'iI'"'
Josephine Gallmeyer, "A leading soupre''e ~
cermanv and Herr Mitterwurzer, GeFmsh "as0"'"".
viii nla altar engagements The rhaia thea'Fe neA'
.an.on the former IN October aud November the S'
-, I,pnary and February. Mr.. HERMANN t'o ni""'e-
a, the ,heare will continue Of the TRADITIONS u ~
p,,s and give the trs performance IN tns ccuy Ca
t,r,,,ssI. nov operetta - Venetian khishIS -"
son will open september IL.
The 81 .James's Gasetie would Ike 10 ne'u
~ oxn,au.,,ou Of Americas fertility IN vocahstS' IL"
aucnt the appearance in London recently VI INC 80,
uuntiuedon' two singers OF American o''s"'
4. HAD they arrived at the oesn''"e'
ste,d OF tho end OF tno 80.
o,s the journal they would certainly nave Oo'" -,
hard among tho attractions OF our muslca' year. 80.
arc heard TO great advantage In ducts; an" oo', -,
1st.s noasess In perfection the almost Forgotten M
s,n,,ne the ex prossiye but ut the same time e"poi"
ate IN, dies of RossinL One OF them mas 'VVJnd
% la surh a. have scarcely ooen known ~ 10 a.
o.! ,h. iavs Of Abon-those distant Gay mns a
~ was WON'T hful and her voice tr'sh SONS a. - ANAL
,,n Sinting that is wOnde fully eHecuVe IL ina
80, faf. 10 impreas IN "a largo theatre La
iro roma Tor the display OF Miss uunsAsS
~ nt rwanld sssa w be the ooeraIic siase-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
GENERAL NOTES.

r. is SUGGESTED that the wire fences which
bound multitude Western farms might be turned
into telephone connections at small COST TO tie great
s,ctal advantage lonely wives whose husbands are
away from morning nnul hl-h|
The manufacture OF peach baskets has be-
come an IMPORTANT industry. Years ago the baskets
were made by hand and nasmucL as they cost from 20
In 70 ns the loss OF any considerable number OF them
was serious matter. But the establishment Of great
factories required by the growth OF the peach trade
has reduced price to moderate gure, varying from
y6 10 Is hundred Along the Peninsula railroads there
are now eight or ne basket fac tories, each making
from 900 1900 baskets day during the busy sea
sOr The bottoms ana hOOpsaIe made OF Mary lahd pine
aud the slaves from the Delaware gum tree
The KenwoOd Convent, near the Hudson
River about wo miles below Albany, has recently been
s,nued with the telephone ono o. tao sisters urged
the mother superior TO try il. The latter after
soue hesitation consented and told to call hello"
That form OF salutaon did please her. but she con
seped TO employ after being assured thai IL was the
ipyariab e method of calling up the central oioe NO
sooner had uttered tho word, however, than sho
calculated ina some perturbation, Why, man II talk
- Iii me Yes madame, II Is an, but he Is swo
niles away replied the young fellow III the central of
nee TINS hrst perenoc with Tho telephone caused con-
ai,ac amusement both within aud without lie walls
OF the convent
After an absence of thirteen years from his
VITA and home, william snyder returned last
week 20 West Chester, Penn, and SET every
gos,ips tongue wasging. Like Enoch Arden.
he came back 10 1nd that ms wife was hap
ply married to another man, but unlike Enoch Ar
den he did not peer gloowy into the window and after
behoding her happiness, retire broken-hear'od man.
On the contrary he walked into the house, Introduced
hinsef his former partner, informed her lhat ne was
about Ia marry Boston woman, and lhouc'u het 10
sign paper with her present husbands cofent agree
ms not 10 interfere Win hs seconu a'r'ou'n 'i'
ance For his part he promised never to sci io't III ,sI
Chester again aud this cheerful bargain hau pe
contaminated no Withdrew ia tho Des' VI spirits anu
start, Il Tor Boston.
The officers of the Pension Bureau must by
this time be 80 accustomed to receiving extraordinary
applications that scarcely any claim can cause them
srprse But thoy received not long ago one document
which cannot nave failed 10 make al impression ih"'
was letter WRITE from Manchester ONO py Within
Montgomery lat Hospital Steyard VI tho 10th ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

to this market, but it is probable that large
proportion of the $15, OOO 900 of bonds called
for August 1 will be very promptly presented.
On the LIST of July, when there was much less
demand for money than there is now,
and great supplies were coming from
other quarters, call for only ST., 137,O5O
bonds matured. OF these $8.2S6,S5O
were presented and redeemed on the very first
day. $743,350 were redeemed during the
next week, $500, $50 during the second week
of July, 1926, $50 during the third week, and
1897, 400 the last week. During the
month, also, about $2,2O0,000 tardy bonds
under previous calls were redeemed. 1t may
therefore be inferred that the Treasury VIII
pay out fully $15, 100000 for bonds in August
of which largo proportion will be paid to-
morrow.
The outgo of money to the interior has been
considerable of late, because Of the desire to
bring wheat into market early. 1t would not
be strange if the demand for money should
now abate little, the price having fallen SO
low at Chicago that farmers may be III no
haste to sell. Substantially the whole loss by
the banks last week, both of gold and OF legal
tenders, is accounted for by the Treasury state
ment since the gold exported was taken from
the Assay Office. The Improvement in exports,
which is already considerable, and will be IN
creased by the decline in wheat, affords the
only sound reason for the hope, so often ex-
pressed by many hitherto without reason, that
exports of gold will now be discontinued. If
rates of interest rise, that change will tend to
bring hither unemployed funds from Europe,
where the aggregate reserves of the great banks
are unusually large, and were diminished only
$40, 900 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

n principle with some Democratic poiltci'ns
that no American officer has any rights WHICH,
an Irish American is bound to respect ye'
those gentlemen might see, ii they haa inc
ordinary sagacitv of their profession, that
there are occasions when this principle has to
he applied with some caution Adm'ra'
N;cboIson belongs to n race of American pa
triots who have served their country on the
sea ever since the colonies began their revolt
AGAINST England. His grandfather was one oi the
first naval commanders commissioned by inc
Continental Congress- and the first captain OIL the
famous frigatc sold lrOnsides," and he was at
the head of the Navy when he died. lie was
one of two brothers, both commOdores; anu
for more than hundred years our Navy has
never been without Nichosons On Its rollS'
We have yet TO hear of any of the breed truck
ling to England"
Ofcourse the traditional devotion Of the family
TO the service does not prove that the conuuc' oi
the present Admiral at Alexandria was proper !;
but in the mind of every intelligent American
the AGmirals antecedents create IL presumption
that he understands his duty and loves his
flag and great deal of pardonable irritation
is aroused when, in the absence of the slightest
cause to suspect his manlness or his dlscre-
ton. and in the face of the fact that the tesu-
mony, so far as We have any, goes 10 SNOW
that his action was most honorable anu usei"i
to his country an offensive inquiry Is polhleu
at him in Congress, merely for the purpose Oh
pleasing the Irish. Pleasing the irish Is
noble and an eXmlarating amusement, Dut
even Now York Democratic Congressman
may find that it can be carried to excess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEEIGN-The troops of Arab Pacha arc making
every effort to fortfy the vicinity OF Port Said
- An official telegram from the rebel Govern
ment saws that at q great meeting OF prominent men
it was decided sustain Arab in his efforts to re-
pei the English or to conclude satisfactory peace
- Pending the Ministerial crisis, French men
of-war in EGYPTIAN waters have been ordered to
maintain strict neutrality. &C gale recently
caused great damage in Gulymas, Mexico. GO
The Apaches have been committing depredatlons III
Mexico
DoMEsT1c.-Ihe yellow fever at Matamoras,
Tex, is reported to be increasing &C Fire at
New Orleans caused loss OF $l50,OOO. - Com
nodore Shufeldt has reached San Francisco on his
return from CoTea. - The spinners al the Slade
Mill Fall River. have ended their strike. -= The
widow of the late Dr. Leonard Bacon Is dead. -
j. W. Stephenson, a lawyer of Hampstead Tex,
was shot by his mother-in-law. == Great damage
has been done to Virginia crops by the drouth' -
Near jamestown, n Y. three men, who slept on
The railroad track, were struck by tram and two
of them were killed. - j. Ii. Traxler, OF caro-,
ILL.,, has made assignment.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two children were burned
10 death yesterday IN atenement-house IN Roosevelt
st. - Samuel Obreight was sent to the Mlddle-
town Insane Asylum be made an attempt TO escape
and threw pepper in the eyes of the officers. -
Commissioner Stephenson talked to TRIBUNE
reporter about the effect of the two imml-
grafton bills recently passed by Congress. -
The Rev. Mr. Collyer preached at Coney Island
- Many persons visited the seashore and Glen
Island - DIR. KenniOn, the street preacher, ad-
dressed part of his remarks to the striking freight
handlers.
TuH WrATHYR-TRBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy and cloudy weather. with slight
changes in temperature and occasional showers
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 92'; lowest ~
average, 7olso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Enocx 10 A0pernsemenls

AMusTNFNrs-3d Poge-6th column
ANNoUNCEMEsTs-Sh FGGe-6th column.
BOARD AND Rooms ON Pa0e-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICES An Pa0e-lst column
CopARTNERsHIP NoIICEs-6h PGge-ith column
DRY GooDS-3d Page 9th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pdce-6th column
ExCURsIoNs- Sd Pdoe-6th column.
tINANCIAL-7h Pdge-5th and 9th column.
INSTRUCTION 6h Pa0e-lst % and Sd coilnlns'
lycTuREs AND HrErINGs-:}d PaGe-6th column
ulNING-6M Pnoe--6th column OF. poos-6th
AIsCELLANBoUs-6h Pdge-ith column ON
column go, ..,,r,p
MARRIAGES AND DHATRs-5m PdGe--6th coluI'h
MUSICAL tSsrVUMrNTs-7h Pdgt-otn co"ini"
NEW pURtIC ATlOSs--GM PdOs-lst column -
ncr.S sTr.wxss-3d Pace-3d and 4th columns
REAL EsTATH-7ih Pd0e-3d coiuinn' ~. oa oo,rron
MUTATIONS WlNrED-M ALEs-o" fo9e-"N '0
Frv.Irs-6h Pd1,-3d column 80 a IN,
lrEAMBOArs AND RAiLRoAI>-oM fd9e-'' anu wv
srovys RANGES &C.-6M Po1e-ith column.
kuyNFR REsoRTs-- Sd Pdde-4th ana 0th Columns
tpycT.r NOTICES 5M PdQe-6th cOiumn.
ffAcHFRs- Gu Pd0s-3d column
tHR TURF Sd YdOe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
nor WEATHER ENGLISH.

The extreme heat OF last week had debili-
t.ting effect upon ali creation. Everything and
everybody wlted under it. Even flat ire
preSsibe person who was wont 10 peryade the
universe asking everybody whom he met if it
was " hot enough for You" moppcd his dripping
brow in silence and allowed lis favorite con.
undrum "a season Of needed Tcpose. The Eng
lish language is great sufferer at such times.
Able editors, VINO spend e large part of the
year III instrucung thcir untuiored contem-
poraries in the nicetics of the language, per-
Lit themselves to make such atrocous errors
the use OF "steal as noun. and of rest
i've" for restless"
The most remarkable effect OF all is produced
upon the vocabuiaries of our statesmen. some
OF these are contracted and others are cx-
banded by the heat. That of the eminent Mr..
Conkling, always troplcally luxuriani. performs
some astonishing caDers. Ii blooms out with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
IN FAVOR OF LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS.
EraLn The HhllisLnhil LLa..cer LEsnL

1t is not the returned loyalty or patriotism
OF the south that will make Southern secession mpO-si
Die but ne material interests OF southern and Norhe
united by the railroads. telegraphs, factories FORCES
and mines in which both sections mutually
terested Ii is the chain Of mutually advantageous trade
which will prevent the dissolution of the Union, aud
only that If the great material interests OF the West
South should come in conflict with those OF the NOrt
making separation desirable, separation would certainly
follow. The 10 prevent sucl conflict for tns
Government TO foster all manner OF public improve
ments which render the interests Of one section common
with those Of another TIC protest against Federal I'M
proyemenls well made 80 long taxes have TO
be levied construct them The money i there IN the
Treasury with no real for it, unless II be used TO in
crease The facilities Of the people 10 extend their bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
ON BOLTTNG.
nrosn Tn Dogfon fIrs,ffeer

Prom The Boston AdretfseT (Repl
Boiling Is an operation OF political surgery.
The sku surgeon does not deem it his duty ALWAYS 10
cut OFF diseased members, does he fail choose the
time when tue knife will DO its work with the best pros
poets for he recovery of tie patient IL he be-
gin at the first appearance OF bad symptoms and repeat
the process wherever there was recurrence OF them.
he would be merely butcher. But ho would be no
moro the b al enemy OF his patient than would be he
who made II point never to inct n wound in order
avert worse result So 1t is in politics. He who bolts
wisely, also wisely determines occasion that
the circumstances require that although tobolt duty
his higher duty ia TO refrain The mau who always
bolts, and he who never bolts equally irrational and
equally useless for political reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
OFFICE HOLDERS IN NO DANGER.

1t Is always night to labor in the cause Of
reform but it Is wise to high above the level
OF common life to become practically useless fight
ing abusrs. Ths is the trouble with heightened re-
formers. who get far out OF their sphere that
waste their energies. We do believe Office holders
have been hurt by sOcallad political assessments. They
generally stIngy rather han liberal. And they ara
usually able to take Of Themselves and now that
they assured by the President OF the United
that their tenure OF office does not depend upon favor
able response to requests for contributions do
any necessity for private citizens rendng their under
garments in sentimental contest Ia behalf OF Office
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

Volunteers. 1t read as Follows: With the return Of
this voucher wish to inform tho Department that bv
careful treatment have far recovered as to be abba
to take OF myself and feeling thankful to the Gov.
eminent for tho timely aid afforded me- and believing
that longer need any further aid from the Govern
ment you will phase drop my from the pension
roll Please accept my thanks, and believe me ever
LOYAL citizen for our glorious UnlOnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
AnMLR4L NICHOLSON.

The Irish agitators in Washington and else
where, who are burning with anxiety to dis
grace a distinguished American Admiral
because he did his duty at Alexandra, instead
of seizug the occasion to avenge lrelands
wrongs by making faces at England, have not
got much comfort yet out of the dispatches III
the Navy Department, but we presume that
they are not discouraged. We know that 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31


The bills affecting immigration are likely 10
make great changes in the methods OF ealing
for immigrants arriving at this port. III the
work is thrown into the hands of the members
of the State Board of Charities, "a is Sugges'eu'
they will find their labOrs greatly increaSo"'
but certain parts of the task which they 10"
have in hand will be done more thorough!
and more satisfactorily to them. In the cnail'-
able institutions throughout the STATE ''i1
many pauper aliens, and II the o'"'c DV'iN
OF Charities does not have to act lnio"5"
Board of Emigration these burdens can Do SUN
back TO Europe where they belong with great
prorlptpess, and no red tape. ne ~ us'oi
bill provides for one thing that the EN- "''o'
Commissioners have striyen III Vaiu " az
complsh since 1855 that is, the lhSpecuon vi
the accommodations which the steamships
furnish in the steerage, to see If they are IN
comnliance with the law. 1t has been the
custom of many of the companies to have the
berths torn down as soon as the vessel reached
Sandy Hook. Inspection has thus been pre-
vented, and the only way the authorities hau
of iudCing whether or not the law had been
obevcd was through the statements OF the
passengers, which were contradictory. Now
the berths must be left up until an examination
of them has been made 1t seems as II ths
work might be easily done by the custom
House Inspectors who board each vessel 10
look after duties. The Custom House mas
already been brought into connection with
this business The head-mOney tax Will be
paid to the Collector of the Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
PUBLIC OPINION.
WHERE Is THE GAIN

From The albany Journ0t tIPep)
With the assistance of the Democrats tho
Administration has secured postmaster aud
jeOparded thousand votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

General McCook, the only Republican Con-
gresham from Ncw-York City, was ho' al
lowed to vote at the primary in his own uis-
trict. although he was known to every person
present Whether or not the State Commlt'ec
finds that it has power to move in this matter
the State Convention should take up the SUD-
;oct and deal with it fearlesSly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
brslntss Noilre6.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACIiIe ~, IRE,
Malaria Hay Fever. Chils and tAtirGh. a. anG 40 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

If bravery entities man to pension
Daniel G. George will be voted one without
hesitation. His part in blowing up the rebel
ram Albemarle in Plymouth Harbor in October,
1864 is well told in our Washington dis
matches. 1t was certainly one of the bravest
of the many gallant deeds of the war; Hardly
less worthy of praise was Captain Cooke, OF
the Albemarle, who defended Mr.. George, after
the latter was taken prisoner, against the IN
furiated Rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

Persons leaving to,rntor the season, ana sum
o,er travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
nailed to them, postpaid, TOR 81 20 per month";
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

Commodore Shufeldt is certainly entitled to
credit for the way in which he brought about
the treaty between his country and Corea,
but honors will sit Just as gracefully ON his
brow if he does not seem too ready to claim
them. He tells a reporter i'll San Francisco
that the opening of COrea was his own idea
entirely in conception and execution. The
commodore ought to give the public chance
to utter the first compliment after his arrival
home.