davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

2SobO VI OulOJ OO1uulUlbua COuuGy.
Before me, the undersigned, a notary
public in and for the said county, per-
SOnally came one Alexander Lowry, who
on bis oath says: / am a citizen Of
Salem, o., and have been FOR many
years. l was member of the One
Hundred and Fourth Regiment, 0. Y. l.,
and lost leg in the war, but / work at
my trade Of machinist.
About two years ago had CONVEX
2atton with Hon. William Mckinley,
Jr:, in reference to the Congressional
primary canvass, then just opening in
this county, in the course of which Mr..
mckinley asked me who was going to
support for Congress, and l told him
Judge Laubie.
BE then said that Judge Laubie was
ko1ng to run for Judge again and not
TOE Congress, and l asked him how he
knew that, and Mckinley said the
Judge had authorized him to say so;
that he and Judge Laubie had made an
management about the matter; that
the Judge was MOTTO run against him
tnen, and that he was not to run against
me Judge for the next term, as all he
Mckinley wanted was one more term
tn his original district; and he further
said that he was going to do all he could
70 get the Judge the nomination next
time, and then told Mckinley If that
vas the case would support him, and 1
did, and it was soon generally known
and understood among Judge Laubie's
friends in this section that such an ar
rangement had been made.
-, fr. ALEXANDER LOWRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
This 4th day Of March, 1882.
.- ,,..... WILLIAM STURGEON,
.s. Notary Public.
AFFIDAVIT OF JAS. G. MOORE, ATTORNEY
... AT-LAW. ..g
The State Of Ohio, Columbiana county.
Before me, notary public In and for
SAID county, and ON this 18th day of
Msrch, a. D. 1882, personally appeared
lanes y. Moore, who being duly sworn
says: Ihat on or about the 8th day of
March, A. ID. 1880, at my Office al Saline
vile, o., had conyefsation with Hon.
William Mckinley, Jr, and that In that
c0nYersation Mr.. Mckinley told me he
was authorized By Judge Laubie to saw
That udge Laubie was not q candidate
t9rf congress, and Mr.. Mckinley asked
ne 5o support him now as Judge Lau-
pc was not candidate. then said to
NJ. Mckinley that had not fully de-
5eermlned whom would support, that L
9Easr sorry the Judge did not run as
-geneYed ne could be nominated. Mr.,
Mckinley then said to me that he was
certainly entitled to second term in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
state of Ohio, CoIumbiana county.

AFFIDAVIT OF ALEXANDER LOWRY, MA
CHINIST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
LEGAL.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors OF
Stark county Ohio that they the usual places
Of holding elections In their respective Townships Pre-
clncts and Wards on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-21

IN TIE Urine. and laAy diseases tia; lead to s,
and death
10 MI NT'f = viii ayrse TO forfeit Five f;uuar.,
'olfa-- Of TINS kind the vi Re- rD~
t'iVt tuIder his special advise and tratzle,l will ,o
c,re or for anything impure injurious fund il! IL An
VI iN tfeats all Private Diseases E,ssfIri!y WILTON
mercury. ga -sstsati"p T~-~ Th3rtu..h exa,nD.
40, and advice. ncuiin anal sf urine 50 o. Pre-
vital ft' 81" nssv- IS 30 bottle or four time.
The quantity. $40 c; sent any address upon recep: o.
n7ce NJ g. o. D from observation aid in u KAT
nsne II desired, fv I. T.. MENTI1:, H. d.
IL nesrney Street. San rranct,cs Cal,
DIX. Pin FtF'S E!n<TY bFMEHY. NFpyy.
j. = u. al kinds Il Kidney ana Bladder COM
ANTS, t"iorrhCs Eaet. Leit=Hr.ra sac by g. 2
t"'sFr aii 'ie". ihastcr Druggists Carson City IL
e tile, s:g a' tslns tE IS
OR. MIN TIES D.NDkEI'sN PILLS are t,,.
b and citr$:e,t ~ ~PE "a a,cd BILIOUS ear.
the market Far aae 5y Y F. Foster md Geo-,.e G.
lAAN4f' hHRg'-ss Gara'p 'tfv5 mhiT "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29
nrrrAsnssus.

The summer heat has BEEN intense In
this valley, the thermometer RANGING
for veeks from 1O0 10 LIP in the shade
Grain crops ara much below the aver
ago, owing, h some localities, 70 thu
lack Of water for irrigation. The Can
ady bru4heE6' grain i an exception, II
being unusually heavy.
West KittitaS hAs had il Quarrsla,
nQhts, end lawsuits over the water quao.
tion-some taking too much out Of thu
ditch, others Stealing By NIGHT, Whila
those living at tho tail end have to SUI
fer On a6oount of The careloanne0 Of
some and the sslAshpee Of others. Such
m souo Of the p1eGaurs6 and adyap-
taaso Of irrigation. Raising crops here
without irrigation Il out Of the Q6eooicn.
Il has been tried aud proved q failure,
Not tn ditch b taksn out OF ths YAH.
ma q . Wueoh1D oxpenDo a &11OOQ
tsred.
Quite . number oe prairie sshoonsrl
have come into The valley. These poor
emigfants Flooded their weary way,
some from Califoruie, some from Ne:
braska, and otAs. from Kansas and
Ainnssota, sxpsctina 70 ind here plen-
q Of rich government land 70 settle on;
but alas they are . day After date. :
Al ooveEnms0t and railroad lands worth
having have been taksn up By othsTs
IoayinQ nothing bat sterile. rocky sc
tioos Along The foothills vacant Many
OF theos emigranAa, With ths bitterness
OF thar dimVpointmsnt intend 70 push
With their teams thSuQeh the SnoQaAl.
mic Paas, 20 the Sound. They vii mol
Be- persuaded Of the imyeaotioabjlity d
the undagtnkh9. - there = notAdng 70 b
done buS 70 1T Shsm b happy IN thsil
mistake and learn By experience.
The N. p. h h. u surveyed along thu
eaae aide ol the Yakima river. Whs1hel
it viii cumo into tho village a. not 4
mot certain. One prominent gentleman
= az - opinion Tat b cannot a6og1 r
min UiensborR. . udght mn Reft'
land. q Seattle. - Iaeom., but uaAne
Elsnaburg void "busb1 IL eompany
I hOpe Mr.. Willard viii bear this n
m6Ad. This lArgs, rieh, popuIoue VALLEY
certainly Isquir6e an o1tlot tor IT. pro
duots. TheIo y bot 6t91o U00oy t1 or
oulatiou on that account.
BllansbaER i tmpgUvtne tu appear
anoe and in0reAainl In popolAaton. I!
voold b veil IL tho sans thing could
b onid Of = noeAlay. ARR many
vonro e1peyi0noo ok fro0t3W kfo
ma ~ that 4 i H. rposs di1og1esiy
~vhiaky ho1sr tha1 haSo aDsa lue {
lonQ tine. To niRk1n ass nade hid.
~ 81 IT, homlinG1 g dEnAkaEd1 aDd
~ dsys aso dt6REaeed b TIE Mdiaz
6eAtiseA Assw vssln slnes 90 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29

dian, cfazed by whisky, cut the head Of
another Indian almost entirely of. The
body was thrown across a horse and
taken oot OF town for burial. Shooting,
stabblng, mutilating each other with
butcher knives and other sharp YEA
pons are Of frequent occurrence ON the
streets among Indians maddened by
liquor. A few days ago the Indians
were Quarreling, when q white man in
terfered. One Of the Indians turned
upon him with formidable knife, cut
ting an ugly Rash in his throat. He
ran into Blumauers store closely fol-
lowed by his assailant, and but for the
timely presence of Mr.. Shoudy, would
have been killed. The hue and cry was
raised and the citizens few to arms.
An indiscriminate shooting then COM
menced between the whites and the In
dams. The latter fed the town, closely
followed by the citizens for some dis
lance. One Indian had his hoi 50 shot
under him, and another redskin was
shot in the mouth and arm. None of
the whites were wounded. Mr.. A.
WhitsOn and Mr.. Elliot risked their
lives in going into the Indian camp to
arrest the wounded man, one of the
ori2inators of the disturbance. He at
tempted to shoot Elliot. but his revolver
missed fire. Without further resistance
he was captured and taken into the vii
laGe, and there, with his Quarrelsome
cOmrade, was lodged in a building for
the night. During the absence of the
guard some unknown Indians entered
the building, knocked them down sense
less, and then cut and slashed and
carved their faces in the most approved
Indian style. The good, law-respecting
citizens of Ellensburg turned these men
loose. They belonged to Moses tribe.
Whistler they will retaliate on the
whites it is impossible to say. They are
we'll provided with weapons for that
purpose. Indians flourish new long
range rifles of the most approved pat
tern in the sire. IS, some of them having
the price ticket attached to them. l. is
well known where they.get them as we'll
as the ammunition they have. Should
an Indian war occur in this Territory
some poor defenseless people will be
made to suffer in consequence of this
violation of United States law. It looks
as though some of the people here are
doing all they can to provoke a quarrel.
Business men and others located at e.
lensburg are in considerable anxiety
about the safety of their property and
the lives of their families. Yet so inert,
SO utterly disregardful of law and Or
der are they that not one person among
them will exert himself to better the
condition Of things. EvAGoRAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females.


consider it my duty to the human fam
ily to inform you that DIR. G. l.. Miller. ST..
has accomplished what sixteen Of the best
physicians inC California, Oregon and Wash
lngton Territory have failed to do. have
suffered from chronic akin disease Tor forty
years. catarrh Of tho bladder twenty-five
years, prOlapsus uterus Tor falling Of the
womb) twenty two years. and congestion
Of tho lungs eighteen years. When went
to DIR. Miller lcould only expand my chest
an eighth a. IN inch. Now ! can EXPAND
It three inchca. and breathe fro and easy.
also had nasal catsrrh twenty-nine yearA
DR.. Miller cured me Of oil these diseases
In four months. ! constder myself fortu-
nate In having found q physician % skilled
In the cure Of chronic diseaees ] wish the
suffering to note that It is generally D41eP.
stood that prolapsus uteri or falling q The
DIR. Miller can cure you without the use Of
any instrument whatsoever. as he has
cured me and others. Your suffering can
be relieved at once. Throw away your
Pessarys: and 90 to him. and be again .
healthy and cheerful woman.
will be spared Tor yes.s = monpment Of
Gods blessing q the eick end suffering.
(Signedg CHHGsTENAH cAMPBKil.
SEATTLE. w. T.. July 5th. 1852.
I hereby heartily thank Dr.. Miller for
the valuable service be has rendeD1 IN
use Of his CstArrh Specific l am rapidly
recovering from 90 years suffering from
nasal catarrh, and advise al who are suf-
fering from chr0nio cstarrh to send for his
| CArARRH SPEcIrIc. ed don't b hum
bugged BY nostruma
SKATE ss;rn1S W. T.. July sd s. ia SI'SIA
Personally apueared before noe. 4 Notary
Public for King coantg. Wellington Ter
ritory. Christenah and d. r. Campbell
known to me TO be the persons who stgned
their names TO the above for the puTpooes
above specified.
Notary Public for King county. ". T.
I call your attention to DIR. G. II. Miller,
ST., who 10 the only physician. By this new
method Of treating disease Of tho uter0
who can cure you without the use Of In
strumcnts. He has cured me Of retroyer.
sion Of long standing 10 forty day9 and Of
those Who dssirc their heath By radi ;si
and quick cure win Give him caIlJ
Ella G1U1ooN. /.
Witncss-Wm. Nelhuisk
Othess hare heen likewise cured who do
not viii their pAmce pabli6hed.
0nce hour. from 10 Am. 70 pm.
No charge ter enlnfgjne the oheU6
No charge 1ue conenIenf3ou.
No charge for advice.
No charge for examination.
No charge for removing any pain nom
whateoevor cause.
Pse.As ettsn: @Sss.as assn sss.s s q f. -
a. inGs 3 e 4es ~ Esae.s" sozsa N 'eh
81. Mfilers residence = On Che!Fy q
and his pootol)co bon a SoAf4lA ty0s4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29

The skins of certain sharks are used
in jewelry for sleeve-buttOns and the
like. and when dried and cured take a
polish almost equal to that of stone
and greatly resemble the FOSSIL porites.
The vertebr8 of the sharks are always
in demand for canes. The opening
filed with marrow during life is now
fitted with q steel or iron rod. The
aide openings are filled with mother
of-pearl and when polished the cane
is decidedly ornamental. In India
in 1880, $4,000 worth of shark fins
we're shipped to China for food. In the
islands of the Pacific the fish is in great
demand for its teeth, which are manu-
featured into weapons Of various kinds,
ranging from spears to swords and dag
gers. The teeth are all serrated or saw
edged, and make terrible wounds. The
base Of the tooth is bored with some
small instrument, and forty to fifty of
them are tied or dashed to hardwood
sword, forming the edge. The hilt ia
also projected by cross pieces armed in
the same way. So effective are these
weapons that thenatives of these islands
wear an armor made Of rope especially
to protect themselves from the sharks
teeth. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29
DENTISTRY.

In HAVE LOCATED AT. SEATTLE
Tor the purpose Of practicinR dentistry
Al work shall be Satisfactory and charges
vasonablo. Office In Opera House, Oppo'
~ ri Ne" n''' r. q. CALDWELL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29

New 0ooDs.-Ftauenthal Brothers
are now receiving and opening up their
fall and winter stock, and an Immense,
varied and fine lot It is. The store is
almost filed to replstion with goods,
and yet . great deal more are COMING.
Carpets, oilcloths and rugs, mems and
boys hat1, suits, boots, shoes, and rub
hers, millinery, cloakg, dress goods, Ia
dies shees, clothes and all the articles
in abundance that 90 to make up a
great store Of it, kind. Call and sec
these FOODS. You will b welcome
whether you buy or not. IT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29

Il il strange any one will suffer from
deran9ements brought on by impure
blood, When Scovillb Sarsaparilla and
Stillin8ia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. It is strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, 6yphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, KidneyA Stoaaah. Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29
ANIMATION OF NORTH IDAHO.
SPLENDID BODY OF l4Kx.

! have reported the proceedings of many
bodies Of representative men and ! do
not fear the charge Of soft soap" when
] pronounce the last Republican Con-
vention Of Washington Territory q body
of men a. lane in appearance, every
way, as ever assembled ON the Pacific
coast, a region peopled by the pick Of
the manhood, the brains and muscle of
the United States. The delegates were
nearly all young men, gray and bald
heads were soaroe, not over half dozan
Of them being present. just enough to
properly SAVIOR the convention. After
the convention closed it, labors heard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29
PROFESSIONAL.


DESIGNS, PLANS. ELEVATIONS.
tendence furnished promptly for all classes
Of public or private buildings, furniture
and monumental acoustics, ventilation and
sanitation, and the correct designing and
construction of water-works, eas-Worka
plumbing, sewenge. heating BY seam or
hot air. given careful attention.
s23-tf ". y. GOODRICH, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-29

Ss.A 3 ii. B. RA0LHY.
HoH0PATHIsTs. SEATTLE, ". =,
Gs.H u 3 1agicy, late ProNessor a
&eSi oad Practices q Surgery In the
~ ~ central Medical College. VtlI
IN. - . specialize. ~ nm. aSteS6 r
IN my part q u 6ous1 nvS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-29
Abnut AdHertIsfng.


II you can arouse curiosity by an adver-
tisement, It is great point gained. The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosities in the
world.
A thing worth doing, is worth doing well.
A thing worth advertising, is worth sdver-
Using well. A newspaper worth advertising
IN once, is worth making a contract with.
1t is mistaken notion that fine store in
an eligible location, surrounded by attract
i've signs, is g superior advertisement, for
the experience Of the most enterprising
merchant is, that It pays better to spend
less in rent and more in advertising.
Advertising is the pole that knocks the
persimmOns.
The enterprisiDg advertiser proves that he
understands how TO buy, because In adver-
Using be knows how to sell.
Bread is the staff of human life, and ad-
vertising is the staff of business.
A simple card may proftably stand years
without change, but sensational advertise
ment should be changed as often as you can
get the printer to do it.
Now is the time to think about advertis-
ing, and reflection should be followed by
judicious action.
To make a man realize an idea as you
realize It is what is necessary to make him
understand his needs. Advertisements
should aim to place a matter so clearly be-
fore the public that they see 1t as clearly as
the advertiser does.
Enterprising people are beginning to learn
the vslue of advertising the year round. The
persistency of those who are not inundated
By the cry of "dull times" but keep their
names ever before the public, will surely
place them on the right side in the end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-29
Naval Nsores AhOat.

Yesterday afternoon, about two O'Clock, a
lat belonging to Messrs. Merriman & Kyle,
which was being drifted up the river from
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way wharves, met with a mishap. The fat
was loaded with some one hundred and
eighty barrels Of rosin and twenty-five sacks
of guano, in charge Of six negroes. The
tide was strong, and the craft was drifting
up the river rapidly, and when passing the
Baltimore wharf, sweryed in too close to
the steamship VIM. Lawrence which was
on the eve of departure for Baltimore.
The propeller OF the steamer was in motion
st the time, and the fiat, cOlliding forciblY
against it, had large plank knocked of the
side, and the water rushing in filed her rap
idly and she sank 10 the waters edge. The
rOsfn f1oated up the river in all directions,
and some seventy three barrels were secured
Ills expected the remainder will be secured
to-day. The at was towed TO the opposite
side Of the river, most OF the gusno remain
ing on It, The steamship was not damaged
by the collision, which might have been
avoided had the hands in the fat exercised
a little more caution. They were pretty
badly frightened when the nat struck the
propeller and their craft sank from under
shem. Five of them managed to climb up
the side of the steamship and were helped
on board, and the other sDTang into the
river and swan for the shore, which he sue
ceeded in reaching. They were not injured,
but the Yetting they received considerably
demOraliZed them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-29

The rain, which commenced on Monday
afternoon, developed into fearful shower
about eight O'Clock, which lasted nearly
half an hour. It then ceased until about
twelve o'clock, when, accompanied by q
strong wind, the rain again commenced,
and gradually increased in violence from
three O'Clock until nearly five yesterday
morning, when it came down in per-
feet torrents, and the wind increased
in velocity. The streets were
literally flooded, and great pools Of water
were seen in various parts OF the city.
There was, fortunately, no damage done in
the city or immediate vicinity, If we except
tie destruction of one Of the large pines on
the eastern side OF the fountain in Forsyth
Park. This tree was snapped in twain
about twenty feet from the ground.
We learn from Conductor Blanchard, Of
the Charleston and Savannah Railway, who
arrived here yesterday morning, that num-
Der of trees along the line Of the road were
blown down between this city and Graham
vile, and several of the telegraph poles
we're Frustrated. At Ferrebeeville, three
miles mis- side Of Grshsmville, the storm was
very severe. The residence of Mr.. Henry
New, near the station, vas unrOofed, the
piazzss blown entirely away, snd the store
adjoining was toppled completely over, and
presented the appearance of being wrecked.
So far IS we heard there was no loss Of life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-29
THE POST OFFICE.
The Project for a New Post 0fdce
Probably Abandoned.

Since the visit of the Post Office Depart
ment Supervisor to this city for the purpose
OF examining into the question Of erecting
a building for the post Office, there has been
some interest manifested to see his report.
Months have elapsed and nothing has been
heard from him. From what We can
learn the report viii be that, as
suitable site for the proposed
building cannot be had at a reasonable
figure. the post Office remain where it
is This seems to be the result, as the
floors now used are being kalsomined
inside blinds put on and other improve
ments made which would not be done II
there were probability Of the government
giving up the premises. 1t appears to be
the general wish among the Bay street mer-
chants to keep the Office on that street.
Either on that street, or on Bull or
Brcughton streets, will suit the business
men, though the latter would he more con-
venient to the general public. 1t is thought,
however, by those in a position to know,
that owing to the high prices asked for ell
gible sites, the proposed post Office building
may be considered abandoned for the
Dreseut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-29
.sThe Tourisls,, Tonight.

This evening Smith < Mastayer's Come
DIV and Musical Company viii make their
first appearance at the Savannah Theatre in
an amusing piece, entitled Tourists on the
Pullman Palace Car" which IS said to be
brim full OF fun and jollity. A New York
exchange thus speaks Of it:
"The present season of The Tourists #
Haverlyis Fifth Avenue Theatre, is one o.
the most successful engagements played il
this theatre in many years. The reason for
this Is obvious. The entertainment Is clean
and wholesome. The many limitations
which have followed The Tourists order OF
entertainment have mistaken vulgaritv for
fun and cOsrseness Tor humor. The Tour
fstsI are OriginatOrs; their s0ngs are new
and, in some cases, specially adapted They
have struck the popular fancy in the
presentation Of tuneful melodies and
spirited refrsIns, and the eonglomerstion Of
absurdities which make up the entertaiu-
ment are original, irresistiblT Rrotes9ue,
and uprOariOUsly funny"
The diagram FOR reserved seats Is now
open AZ Bren's ticket Office, and II you wish
eligible plsces call early snd secure them.