davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-03

ben Ribtern anbefoblen morSen 1T, 6ie
Spe5tal.S teuer jur 8efrisbisuns Der
Rldeeriu TIM NpriI aussui5reibeu, mi6rtz
9enfaa5 bic pou Der &Id9erfn seeeu file
b%eantreste SeISbuBe feffgeiest wsrsen
pirb.
Rurser YroSeB pir6 nit M6roern
I'M Serritorium Wafbinetou eema9t.
SIM borttsen Stdbt3sn Seattle wur6eu
tiir3Ii6 SGmes SuIipan un6 WiIiam
Sow1rb pe9en @rmorbuns zines iunsen
Rannes, gtaulens George 81. &epnoIos,
ben lie Radts iberfaQen uno ntebeiges
I9onsn batten, uerbaftet. Die 8eibeu
uurbsn iDfort por einen Hi6ter gefibrt,
weIter cine 8Orunter iu6ure obbieIt.
Die Bsueiie aeseE Die 3pei 9~tnsstIdaten
rparer iibcrmdItt9enb. Inter ben 8es
wobnern berri6te groBe Grbitterung ses
gen Die Vt6rber, uuo mad Seenoi9un3
Der lluteriuduus brors elm Si9erbeitsz
ausi9uB in bns 9eri6tsIotaI, entriB ben
Benu,tsu bic beiben 9efargenen unb
f3Ieppte bieieIben nad einem Srte in Der
9edbs bes @~eri9tsbouIes, no fe aufges
fniipft rp1rrbeu. !Siereuf besab ftd Die
Meuge, weIde tnawii9eR auf 400 Bers
lonen ansewa6ien mar, na9 benz
County, @efdueniB. Die Wa5en in
bemieIben pur6en usn1 Bolt iiberwdltiat,
Die 2bir Der 3eue erbro9eu, i'll tueI9er
8eui. Yayne, Der Wt6rher bes SoIisifien
Gears, ii5 befanb, Yopne purbe berGas=
9eidIeppt, mad benz Qlate eebrcdt, no
Die 9et6eH pon SuIiuan unb Oowaro
bsreits bauueIten, unb neben benieI6er
o~uf9eBanst. Ra5bem Die &eideu eini9e
Seit aebdngt botteu. uuroen iie ob9es
i9nitten uub benz Coroner IberIteiert.
Der Gi1er5eitsarsiduB bet betannt ge:
ma6t, boB nit alien Wt0roern uno Ses
~seIusereru in 9Iei9er iunmarii3er Weile
uerfGbren ptroen wiro.
- 9fa9 benz amtIicben SSabresberi6te
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes Staates
Stem :9ort puroen mdbrenb be8 Sabrss
1881 nj @anser As ausIdnbiide Ortsz
arme auf @runo fes 9tep Yorter
S~taatsgsietss pom Sabre 1880 in bic
9eimatb Suridgsi3idt, baUon maren 50
WGnner unb 10 Srauen. Son bisien
tameit II iiber Rep Yorf, 10 iber aubere
JJulCII LItU II UDU SuIIuUU uuU uSH Stt.
Staoteu, ) 1paren wa5uitnuig, 5 Soio>
ten, , Lttteu an epiteptiI6en &rdmpfen,
4 warsn Rrippel, > geIdbmt, 10 i9wads
iinnt9, 4 aItersidwa3 uub 10 anberpeis
tig arbeitsunfibig. Iae wore1 in Der
pfenburen Nbit6t bierbersei6itt NOR
ben, ben Ser. Stoaten ober Dem Staat
Heu 9Dort ibre 9eriorsune auf;ubaIien,
un6 omar uurben 9 puf @emeinoefoiten,
II pou @eieui9aften In6 - auf Soften
ibrer 9erpanbtsn unb 6reunbe Aeriiber
sei9i6t. Die Staatss@ obItbdtigfeitss
8eb0:be Ianbte 3 mad gngIanb, II mad
SrIanb, , mad Seiterrei6 uno ie einen
mad S6peben, Danemart, 6rantrei9,
GuBlanb, glorwe9en uub Der S9weis
3uriid. SSm @an3su iinb lett grIaB bes
e1pdbnten 9eIebes pom /. SuIi 1880
bis jset IS Yerionen suridbef6r0ert
,rorbeu; Die babur9 peruria6ten Soften
b~etruesn %l953.S2 ooer $3.50 auf ben
8opf 10 baB uon zen BON Der Sroatsgez
ietge6ung bewiuigten $4,000 nod Elm
bebeutenber lIebsri9uB in Der Saie
Der l1nterbatt bteier orbeitSuns
Eerloneu in cen 0TentIi6en
Observation-Disclosures Isp Oorfs
wiirbe aber, gu IL ie $3.50 bic Wo9e
bere9net, 1880 i'm Sabr getoitet baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-03
Der SoI,porratb Der Der. staattn.

Gn6Ii5 lit Der uouitdnbise Geniusbe>
ridt iber bic 6orlttultur Der Ser. Staa>
ten eri9ieneu. GER Is. g. Sargent,
Der ben Beri9t 3uiamnenitsnte, 0tebt
oarin interehante ytott3er iber ZEN Gore
rat5 DOT 6idtenbol5 in ben Der. Staas
ten.
Sn 1eras beidrdntsu fi9 bic 6t9teuz
mdIber arT einen 100 Reiicn breitsn unb
200 WsiIsn Iansen 8esirt iibIi9 pom
Sabine Riusr. WGbrenb oes nit benz
81. Mai 1880 en6enbeu Sabres pureer
bort 81, 1900 6ub 9rettsrmaB lang
naoliser 6i6ten, 46,42C,0 600 6uE tur3z
nooIiger Tidteu unb 6l,57O,O 900 6uB
yobIoups 6i9teu umgebouen. Oos bort
itebeu6e Sol; pirb ouf 81, Os3, 200, 600
6uB fur3nabIiger, 20, SOS 200, 900 lang
nnbIi9sr uub 20, OO7, lot, 900 Yobloup:
6idten 9ei9det.
Sn 6lorioa eritredeu iib Die 6i5teuz
pdIosr iber ben gr6Bten l9eIl oes Staas
ties, lino aber im 0ur6idnitt isbr rei6z
baItig; is wurbsn i'm Geniusiobre 3O8,s
O54,OOO SUP Larercbti9er 6i6ten ecfdut
nno Der 9eI9dste Stanb betrd9t &, GI3,=
100, 900.
Sn alabama iin6 l,2S2,O 900 @cre8
Ji6tenwoIbuu9eu o69eboI3t uuo GO0,s
900 Qcrss burd bic 1erpentiubsreituns
beIddbi9t Uorben. @s ftebeu nod 49,,
8s5, 200, 900 6uB %Ian9ueoli9er unh
2,3OT, OOo, 600 SUP t~ur3nnbIi9er Tt4e
ten. Sm @euiusiohre rpurben 24s,s
800 900 SUP ~IausnaoIiger 6idten mt
ge6uuen.
Su Riififppt puroe has nusba1s
Spl3 uon 2,9l3, 900 Gcres u~m9ebaueu.
@s iteben nod 1900, 600. 900 61tb
Ia%nsnuoIi9er unb t,775,0oO, 900 tur3s
ncoIiger 6i6tsn. Sm Geuiusiabre MIR
bent $50, 900 TuB Ior9nubIi9sr uno
7.r75,0oo 6uB ~tur3naoIt9er 6i3teu ges
fdnt.
Tiir Minneiota, Wti5,san unb Mis,
ccniiu lit Der Stnnb pon bartem 6oI,
iowobl aIs BON 5i6tenboI8 ~aree9ebsn.
SSn Weinneiota ite6en 800, O0O, 900
2SeiBtannen unb Der i'm Geniusiabre gez
fdute 8etras 1T SAC, 997 $50 SUB. Is
bIeibeu nod a,s4O,OOO Ncres NIT bar
tenn Sol5e, weI6e Is Goro 0oI3 Guf
benz Nder eeben t6nnen. Sm Genius
iabre purben bapon &c, sG4, 900 SUP
unb auBs,tem 7,825,O0O TaB6auten
unb 547, 900 JnBb0ben eefdut.
Der @eiBtunnenuorrutb in Ni9isun
betr6et $4,000, OOO, 900 SUP auf Der lnz
teren uno 5000, coo, 900 Rug auf Der
sberen 6aIbinieG. Snt 9enfusiabre MIR
ben 4,O6S, 773, 900 fuB auf Der unteIer
uno 32S,438,O coo TnB auf Der obe1en
9aIbinieI esfdut. Der 6artboI,beitanb
auf Der urteren 9aIbinfeI $751;
SOC, 900 gOrb 9oI, auf o 1000, 600
Acres. Der 8erbrau1 im 9sniusinbre
mar 40 $4,000 SUB unb auberbem
I63, s2I ,O20 Ta6baubeu uub Is, $751;
900 6abb6ben. Der 9art5oI3Uorratb
auf Der oberen 6uIbinisl betrdgt l24,s
500, 900 Sob 9oI3 nuf 10000, 900
Der 8srbrau6 i'm Geniusiobre
mar I,I45,O 600 6uB. Die Gamcrad,s
Ino Geberilmpfe entbaIten SO, SOC. 600
@orb 9ol3.
Der @eiBtnnnenbeftonb in WiseonFn
Al 900 O0O, 900 JuB unb i'm
6enlusiabre wurben 1907, 299, 900 Tus
umeebauen. Die Gannenwdlber Be.
osden %, 500, 600 acres. Der !Saris
boI,beifaub bsIduft fid ouf IL 900 900
unb Der 8erbrau9 fir 1880 auf
17,O4l, 900 JuB. Die Geberfimpfe
bsSsfen unsefdbr 1885. 900 acres unb
,ntbaIten nod Der S9dsuns 81, 500 900
GeIe9rdpbentanseu unb @iieHe
1abni6welen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-03

4. MGrs 1883 3n Den atten ssSebeu. -
Der @eietsutuurf, wrSur3 Der @ittwe
QiucoIn's Is, 900 Dollars 3ur foforttseH
SabIung a~ngswieIen rperben urb i5re
sS~obyespeniion auf $4,000 erb5bt pitb,
wurbe anseuommsu.-Blumb pom & ans
fas beaut-a9te einen 3uIat CUR Verfais
Jung, weI9er bic Auiertieung, ginfubr
unb Sertauf Don allen %sebrannteu unb
9e0obreneu 9etrdnten in allen Staaten
un6 Gerritorien perbietet. -Eeuer beauz
tragic sineu 8ei9luB, pobur6, inioferu
eas BeiiSre3t ni9t bur5 @rfiaun9 Der
Sdeutun9sbebinaunSeu erworben 1T,
bic 2anbfdentuu9en an % Giieu6abnen,
einf5IieBIi3 Der RorbsB actic, &tIuntic
d $acific unb 1erassPacifc, fur uerwirtt
ertIdrt perben.
Bonn Yrdfibeuteu 9inssn @~eiete5pors
Iasen Elm, weIde bic @ebdlter hes @eue.
rail- 2anhcommiGdrs unb bss SnbiGnerz
commihdrs auf ie 5000 Dollars elb06sn
unb bic Grri3tuns Der Nemter zines
Inter @eueraIz QanbcommiIdrs nit 5000
Dollars @eba!t unb con lie firf Snipets
loren i'm Bureau oes O5eneraIuermel lers
unb Der 8e3irts.2 anbdmter. iowie besise
nigen zines Inter. & ommiiIdrs bes Sus
b~iGnerwefens uori6la9en. Der Senot
fp6r bann NIT Der @rpd9uu3 oes Sberz
man'iden Tunb!runssseleses fOrt, bis
Bertdeuu9 Ell foI9te. - 0rauutpeiu6ren>
ner BADEN benz Steuers Gommindr RaurI
cine l6riItIi9e 8egrInoune ibres Nntra>
sss aui 6~rmGBisune Der BrauntweiEz
lteuer eiugereidt.-Oer Suftiss Nusi3uB
6sS Observation-Disclosures berist6 i6er bic
Yertbsilune Der pom benz @enfer S6iebs>
9eridt 3uselprO9euen Gnti4doi9uns5s
Iumms. = Der Antros, ben bur3 r~erculs
pirte" Raperi6ife peruriudteu S9uoen
unb bic 8rie9suerii6eruu9sgsloer 81 be-
3nbIen, purbe Gn9erommen. - Der Yrdz
fbent Uirb in ben rdditeu IA Easen oue
ptdtieereu grneuuuH9eu benz Senote CUR
8sitdti9une e~tuienoen. Der Ntc@oroe
ide @elebentwurf I6er bic Reuuertbei>
lung Der 8ertretuug Ser ein;elneu StGas
ten i'm 9%eatiouaIs4 b9eorbnetenbauie ent<
3iebt Californian, JIoriba uEb Rbcce
Sstanb ie einen Qlbgeorbusten, erb0bt
bugssen bic J3abI ter Nb9eoroneten pom
8euniplpanien Don % duf 20 unb pom
New Yort pom SO auf "a. - Sn benz
Campbell 6 ameron'f6en Wabtitreit Don
Utah 1T ben Earteien cine pier3ebntd9'9e
6riit CUR Gtnrei9ung ibrer Redtsauss
%fibrun9en 9eitattet poroen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

IT seems President Arthur is at home,
in New York City, lending hand in the
campaign, hoping to elect his man
FOlger to the GOvernOrship. The New
York Tribune thus pays its respects to
him;
When did a President of the United
States, previous to this unique epoch,
feel called upon to leave his post of duty
and descendS to the work of ward poll
tician? Why should he assist in the
campaign work of any party? He is
President of the whole country. not the
manager of election in any one part of
1t. Campaign work is an honorable and
necessary service. but ii is not among
the duties of the President of the United
States. The people are jealous of the
dignity of their highest office, and will
not look with patience upon depart
ure so unprecedented and so reckless a.
this.
The Tribune then goes on to say that
through the unwarranted interference
and trickery of the President and his
friends the Republicans of New York
look upon the Republican ticket not as
their ticket but as the ticket of the ad-
ministratiOn forced upon them-and a
ticket of fraud at that. The Tribune
continues:
Yet in view of the unfortunate posi-
tiOn in which his interference has placed
the party, the President decides to come
to this city and interfere some more.
Can he be so blind as to think that any
active work" he may do can help his
ticket? His presence can have only one
effect, and that is still more deeply to
enTage Republican voters. He came to
this city just previous TO the Republican
convention, and his "actiye work" thea
was recognized in the results which fol-
lowed. He is responsible for the cOndi-
tiOn the party here is in to-day, and his
further interference can have no other
effect than to make the condition worse.
There has been too much "active work"
on his part, and the wonder is he can
not see it. He cannot have forgotten
the protests of the people when he de-
graded his Vice Presidential Office by
going to Albany to help save his friend
COnkling from the popular wrath. If he
ventures long step further now and
degrades the Presidential office by in
terfering between the enraged people
and his luckless personal candidate, he
must abide the consequences. 1t is un-
necessary to fOrtell what those cOnse-
quouOeS huSt oe' ANY pOllIiGdl loauel
except machine administration work
er, would have no difficulty in perceiv-
ing them, and would spare no effort to
avoid them.
The Republican party is indeed in a
bad way when su3h an unreasOning,
bullying advocate of the party as the
New York Tribune has always been, can
turn upon faction of the party, for any
reason, in this ferOciOus way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

The Plain Dealer and Cincinnati
Enquirer seem to favor opposition to
Senator PendletOn for reelection. 1t is
too soon to talk about that. Let us first
secure a majority in the General Assem-
bly, by carrying Ohio next year. We
beg of our distinguished cOtempOraries
not to get upa quarrel over the name
of the baby so long before birth. The
people just now are fayOrably disposed
to the Democratic party and we cannot
see the prOpriety of making it disagree
able, not to say disgusting, and so
change this favorable sentiment. Let
us rather cultivate and encourage kind
ly feelings and thus strengthen the cause
with all classes of people, preparatory
to the important contest next year and
the Presidential contest the year follow
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
A FAILING STRIKE.

The strike of the East Liverpool, Ohio,
pOtters which was inaugurated over five
months ago, has become only a strike in
name. OF the seven hundred men who
quit work when their employers notified
them that any who Joined the Knights
of Labor would be discharged. all but
one hundred and fifty have either re-
turned to work or left the town. OF the
eight pOtteries implicated five are run
ming at nearly half their capacity, two
are entirely idle, while the largest has
nearly all the hands needed. In all
these works the iron clad" contract
which binds each man to keep out OF the
Knights of Labor organization Is In
force.-Exchange.
1t is a mistake to call ii strike" 1t
was lockout and nothing else. The
labOring men in those potteries imagined
they were freemen, and had right TO
organize. Their boss employers claimed
and exercised the right to organize and
the labOrers claimed to be American
citizens with equal rights of citizen
ship. If not-why not?
When commanded by their employers
to abandon their labor organization the
wOrkmen unanimously refused-and
hence, were locked out. We learn these
"bOsses" are all English by birth, and
that one of them in few years has
amassed fortune of a million dollars
off the labor of these very people.
The labor organization over the cOun-
try has been active in behalf of the suf-
ferers at East Liverpool. and hundreds
have found work elsewhere, some indeed
having been sent back to England.
There are still about one hundred and
fifty, mostly with families, out of work
and dependent upon charity. A COM
mittee of two of them visited Canton
week before last, and three of our citi-
zens, not members of the labor organ
izatiOn, assisted them to raise about
seventy-five dollars.
Any contribution left at the STARK
COUNTY DEMOCRAT office will be prompt
ly forwarded to the suffering people at
East Liverpool. Clothing, and any
thing that can be used in a family, will
be quite acceptable. Winter is at hand
and they are destitute of everything.
We appeal to our citizens in behalf of
these suffering peOple-suffeTing on ac-
count of standing up for the rights of
| labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

GATH" the eloquent and distin-
guished correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, whose name is George Alfred
Townsend, will lecture in the Baptist
Church, Canton, on Friday evening,
December 1st. The title of the speech
is Thomas, the DOubter," and we learn
that the subject matter will refer to a
personal visit to the home of every
President of the United States and to
that of almost every candidate for the
same. The name of "Gath" itself is a
guarantee of something brilliant and
interesting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
Married.

RY-ROTHENBUHLER-O the 26th of October
by Rev. p Herbruck Mr. Jacob Biery and Miss Maggie
ROthenbuhler both of Stark count.
Y-MAHLEMAN-O the same, by the same
Mr.. Samuel Bery and Miss Elizabeth Mahleman, both
of Stark county.
FOLTZ-PE EERS-On the same, by the same. Mr..
Cornelius Foltz and Miss Rachel NJ Peters, both of
stark county.
HOWER-AIEISER-On the same, by the same, MIR.
VIM H. Hover and Miss Lou Meser both of Stark
county.
RASPILLER-SCHMIT-O the 2sth inst. by the
same Mr. Frederick Raspiller and Miss Sophia Schmit
both of Stark county.
MISHLER-AIANGUS-On the Both of october, by
the same Mr.. Scott Misher of Summit county Ohio,
and Miss salome Mangus. of Pennsylvania.
sCHoRY-wEIMER-O October 26th, at the Lu'
theran parsonage in Malvern by Rev Geo. Weber, Mr.
p s. Schory and Miss Cassie E. wemer both of Carroll
county.
LOEHR-SNYDER-On the same in Osnaburg, by
Rev. Geo. Weber, Mr. John j. LOehr, of Michigan, and
Miss Amanda E. Snyder, of Stark county,
ZUBER-sAnTH-On October 26th, by Rev. II.
VOegele John Zuber and susanna Smith, both of Osna
burg, stark county.
SchilIing Louisville Ohio october 31st, MIR. William
H. Miller of Chicago, Miss riie Schillng of Louis
Vile, Rev. ]. ]. Leberman officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

PERRY BELMONT, the son of his father,
and very nice young man whom Mr..
Blaine handled so roughly in the Peru
Wan investigation, has been renOmi-
mated for Congress.-TOledo Telegram.
Perry Belmont is one of the ables.
men on the Democratic side of the House /;
he is a man of education, refinement
and integrity. If the DemOcIatic party
could give us such men from all parts Of
the country its character would be ele-
waited and among men of intelligence it
would gain friends.-Sandusky Register,
Republican.
SO seriously angry is Mr.. Mulligan
Blaine at young Belmont that he has
secured puTchaseable Democrat to run
Independently against him, and it is
said in New York that Blaine pays the
candidate $4,000 to make the race
against Belmont. The Register truly
says Belmont is a man of education, but
he is a man of business and infiexible
honesty.-Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

Hon. F. W. BIRD, of Massachusetts,, in
a letter read at the recent Democratic
ratification meeting in Boston, said:
The result in Ohio proves that the peO-
pie are ready for the reforms which the
welfare of the country 80 much requires,
and that the conviction is spreading
that these reforms can never come from
the party in power. But we are told
that the revolution in Ohio is not the
result of disaffectiOn with the general
policy of the Republican party, but that
for shOrt-rum did it. That means, if
it means anything, that "rummies" left
the Republican party at this last cleo
ton and Joined the Democratic. So it
seems, heretofore, it has been the vote
of the ''rummies" that gave the Repub-
licans the majority In Ohio. Alas, that
the party of all the virtues should admit
that this is the fact, and that their hope
of carrying Ohio again lies in their
80 shaping their legislation as to draw
back the rum drinkers, rum sellers and
Sabbath breakers into their ranks.
That is the logical conclusion to be
drawn from the statements of many of
the Republican newspapers. Governor
Foster himself has made the statement
that rum did it," i. e. the rum Republi-
cans, who, according to his admission,
have been the mainstay of the party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02
DEAD WEIGHTS" bad" AND
"WEAK."

Shortly after the election Geo. K.
Nash, in giving his reasons for the late
Republican defeat said:
"The worst feature of the Congress
siOnal contest was this: Nearly every
mothers son of them was dead weight
on the State ticket, and, like so much
lead, pulled it down."
And Foster in an interview last week
said:
81 think bad and weak Congressional
nominations had quite as much, if not
more, to do with the losses in our
strOnghOlds in the country as other
questions"
1t must be cOnsoling to Mcclure, Me-
Kinley, Horr, and the rest to have the
terms dead weight" bad" "weak. "
ETC., applied to them by their leaders,
Wayne County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

JOHN G. NEW has been selected to sue
ceed Dorsey as the savior of Indiana,
and will soon arrive on the Wabash
with a gripsack full of new twO-dollar
bills. The denomination or the bills
represents the Republican politicians
estimate OF the value of a poor mans
vote. At this figure vote is as cheap
as birthright knocked down for mess
of pOttage. Still, Republican politicians
are supposed to understand this bqsi-
they are doing in this case. If Mr.. New
has received instructions from Dorsey,
it may as well be accepted that he is
possessed of valuable information
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

AFEw evenings ago Judge Jerry Black
presided at a political meeting at York,
Pennsylvania. On taking the chair he
said: 81 hardly intended to be here to.
night, but saw in little newspaper
that Judge Black would now have to
show his hand in his campaign. There
they are" and he gracefully held for
ward both hands. "There is no stain on
them. They never held a bribe," and
then the old man eloquent made grand
sDeech
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

CHARLEY FOSTER has written letter
to Mayor Hurst, of Chillicothe, in which
he says "he will stick to the stand he
has taken on the temperance issue, that
he will not retract one word he has
spoken, but will continue on stronger
and fercer than heretofore the war
against the whisky and beer element
that he inaugurated in the last cam
paign." Charley may move on with
his procession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

'Mary Jane," said Dickey. "What?"
said Mary Jane. MARY Jane" said
Dickey, "whaa is the difference between
an affectiOnate wife and wife that
isn't affectiOnate?" "Why," said Mary
Jane, lone loves him, and the other
doesn't, you ninny. What fOOl!' said
Dickey; that isn't the answer. The
difference is this: One hugs her husband,
you wish you had husband, Dickey,"
said Mary Jane.-LOuisVille Courier
Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

OVER thirty States elect members of
Congress next Monday, and many of
them elect State tickets and Legisla-
lures. These States, of course, are north
and south, east and west.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

IN New Hampshire too there is Repub-
lican trouble, ex-senator Wadleigh
making speeches in opposition to the
Republican candidate for Governor, Mr..
Hale, who, Mr.. Wadleigh says was nOmi-
mated by corrupt means, and claiming
that his nomination is not binding upon
Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

SAMUEL j. TILDEN has written one of
his strong and able letters to the Demo-
cratic committee endorsing the Demo-
cratic State ticket and fayOring the
election of Cleveland for Governor, and
all the rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

GENERAL WOoDFORD, who is United
States District Attorney for New York is
opposing the FOlger fraud ticket nOmi-
mated by the Republican party. There
is something horribly rotten and wrong
when WOOdfOrd, George William Curtis
and such Republicans turn in to defeat
the Republican ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

EIGHT years ago, in 1874, Ohio led the
way in tidal wave, and the Democrats
then carried New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
&c. In Massachusetts,, CASTOR, Demo-
crat, was elected Governor by 1882 ma.
jOrity. In that year the Democrats
elected a majority to the lower House
of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

WESTERN Reserve College, for many
long years located at Hudson, has been
removed to Cleveland and will hence
forth be known as Adelbert College.
Amasa Stone, of Cleveland, donated
half a million.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

ARAB HUBBELL and his gang at Wash
ington and elsewhere have been busy
taking care of the political poll boxes.
President Arthur superintends the dis
tribution of loot in New York, and John
C. New in Indiana. No doubt New has
received proper instructions from Dor
sey. Cameron himself is attending to
Pennsylvania and Robson to New
JprSpV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

1t is with antiquity as with ancestry,
nations are proud of the one, and indi
viduals are proud of the other; but if
they are nothing in themselves, that
which is their pride ought to be their
umilatiOn.-COltOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

1t is the habitual thought that frames
itself into our life. Our confidential
friends have not as much to do in shap-
ing our lives as the thoughts which we
hnrhnF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

The New Haven, Conn.,, Union, Green
back organ is out since the Ohio cleo
ton, in favor of united effort in order
to defeat and overthrow the Republican
party. This is sensible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-02

"THE cOlored troops" in Indiana are
said to be disgusted with the Republi-
can party and will generally vote with
the Democrats.