davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
COURT PROCLAMATION,

- WHEREAS. tHs Hon tharfes A Mar.f prssl.
cent - The '11rt - uuInl trat of the ia Judicial
t'tfffi "1r'istEE ~ lie rHaHil~s - Drftrt Clinton
40 1.'a'tr.d. and ihs Iuu. ; ? LAfffBer and the
H"H b E1rt.rt 80 fiafe Judges fu Cent?, fart'y
hAHLHF sFsel ibfif 1f-It h-arrr date ths ian far
E. Aaf'h lf'-, 20 ius directed. 81 holding Caurt a!
quarter Sessions = the ToAas iu Eslsf4ufs fsr the
"'Hhff ~ 'f1iff ard g. oufurouts 60 the s:h Mon
aAf 90 hJni n'ti, being she .s'h dsy e Ar+I.
i'Fa- ana e. continue tun woke. Nrt8rsft hrrsf4
gwen :" its tor"nof Jusic's ~ the Fcars Aldermen
ana t7n'atIas ~ saa county ~ Centre that fhry ip
N'a ana N'f' ir 'hoif proper feTHHrs - lu sirL
90 The Forenoon - sad daV wIfh ie.f records lugr
hhntf 'hafniuht5nts. and their own rrueutrau5as
:" De- t's' tluEs vhIrh g. tbr.f gFicr at4rtaiHs r.
h' aah' ana ih1t" rso are bound iu flo4rrszuc~s e.
TfsHf iS aEansi the prisoner taf are - fai 30 10
81" jail . Centre county hs then and there g. pFse
cutr AEalusf them "a tAzll be Jutt
owen uudef mf bard, 81 E'iIefauts. tar "a day
q March. IN the wear = lord Issz and the one
hundred and saRu4 YrAf oi The Independence of tho
United siata'. THOMAS ! DJNKRL sheriff
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Mr.. Geo. Brisbin, OF osceOla, wss IN
town on Monday, we were glad to see
MIN, and be seemed 70 be enjoying him
self, TOO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

The very best production that can be
bad from first class stock and excellent
workmanship in boots and shoes, a, prices
no higher than common eastern trash, are
nov open and for sale by s. & A. Loeb.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Tho venerable lady referred 10 in the
following paragraph, taken from Gottys.
burg paper, is the aunt Of our valued and
estimable friend, Mr.. Elizabeth Johnston
Livingston, of this place She Is also in
the "sere and yellow leaf Of life, in full
possession of oil the brilliancy and intcllec.
tual vigor of the most matured woman
hood, which we hope she will continue to
enjoy many, many years, as tho reward
upon earth, of a pure and christian life.
"Miss Elizabeth Johnston of this place
was 95 years Of age on the first inst. Her
father was Colonel in tho Revolutionary
army, and she remembers when Gen.
Washington passed through Green Castle,
Pa, on his way TO quell the Whiskcy In
surrecton in Western Pennsylvania. She
also remembers hearing the Rev. DIR. King
preach funeral sermon on President
Washington, in the Presbyterian church
at Me.cc-sburg, shortly after his death.
She alluded TO this incident on the day OF
the obseques of President Garfield. She
enjoys good health and her memory q.
events occurring in the early part Of this
century Is wonderful"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

When you again hurriedly manipu.
late the lever Of the hydrant and the
aqueous" does not come, why just keep
your coat on. A balky hydFant IL one
thing that cannot be Coaxed into doing
what Il seems to have good reasons for not
doing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

--Loob's is tho place TO buy dry goods.
Large assortment, low prices and good
goods at all times,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Spring and Summer seAion, 1882
Woolen stock "o'0 complete. Early or
dcrs solicited.
I4-u MONTGOMERY & Co., TAilors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

--Ladics', misses and children's dol
mans and coats IN endless variety and very
cheap At the Bee Hive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Lyon & Co., are closing out their
entire stock of dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes al cost, in order o quit the busi-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

--All the clothing gentleman needs
can be purchased al the Philadelphia
Branch.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Ladies coats, jackets, dolmans, circu.
lars and ulstcre;tes, in endless variety,
styles and color', and prices lower than
elsewhere at $. & A. Locb's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

a Tie AuTual Meeting . fie slslh,1f.-, q
The Baii EsFlr valley Railroad Cnrufaly ), called + =
TUESDAY, AYrl o. l'-2, 81 .. u-,lgll " a. 81.
tn1fh Fourth street. FhIastl.tIa. Pa TsstI.r f.t
tfeF4fhi hn3 blforipfs same ra1 aul place
l--t ALBLET HENSON. -,--rsisrr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

-Lsccs, fringcs, gimps, buttons, &c, IL
all The latest designs and al unrivAleC
prices, At the Bee Hive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
MARRIAGES.

AHNER-CORL.-N March IGtb. Il tbe r.,ts.s.. ~
Thomas Fit"use, iu Pine IiIi hv j. hIfrsf Ha.ef
VI Alfred Gamer aud Iias HHsIt.. rgf t.t'
u Ferguson hNH'iip teHtfo r.aGiy. "a.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

$4,000 worth Of dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, dress goods, &c, for cos,
at LYON & Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

More persons have been cured with
FERuSA than with al other remedies put
together.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Mr.. James Steel Of Benner township,
met with a sad and painful accident on
Thursday last. Mr.. Steel, who is farmer
near Pleasant Gap, went out upon tho
mountain for load Of wood and was pro-
ceeding on his return home, when the sled
upset and it j. believed the wood fell upon
him, but Mr.. Steel being severely injured
with "A dislocated shoulder and painful
wounds on the head became unconscious
and il is thought laid several hours in this
situation, is incapable even now to account
for the accident But he eventually wan.
dered home in dcmenied state, leaving
the team on the mountain, when, with
much difficulty, his di.locatcd shoulder was
rcse, and his wounds dressed II" is now
recovering slowly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

-Dress goods, silks, velvcu, plusbes Ant
tinsel plAids and stripes in ali shades anC
effects al the Bee Hive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

- II you want TO save money in your
purchases, 60 TO Lyon & Co, as they are
selling everything at cost Lyon Il Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

In all Rheumatic diseases rely wholly
on PERuEA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
'TpBNEI At LAW

FHlL1r-HURc. PA.
once in Albert nwou's building be- tie raorH form
sflr occupied D., The PhHlipsUurF Banking ComtAn-
4-ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
80 ACRES and 26 PERCHES,

GE - G0n per das q haas. ssmriss wcTtA ss
9O " Y6b Hee Address A. sTiSsoN 90.
fertlAna, Maine 1a-iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

That perfect baking and cooking stove,
the Pioneer" is for sale only by Wilson,
McFarlane & Co. Al supcfauous orna-
meniation has been dispensed with to &C..
cure frsi-class kitchen stove. For weight,
strength and durability II esnuo, be sur.
passed. In purchasing this stove you are
not paying for nickle trimmings and beau.
tiiul Gnish, but you are getting what Is far
better and what you need in a good cook
siove--A good, reliable baker aud cook.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

CoRREsPosDEsoE. containing important news solicit
ed from any part OF the county. No commune atcn-
inserted unless accompanied by the real name OF the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

This business of comet striking the
earth and knocking things all to smash, is
bosh. Ever since the world began it,
revolutions, and that Is very long time
ago, comets have had chance TO dash
against it but they didn't do it nary time.
It's not likely now that they have become
acquainted with each other, that they are
going to start a general row and try to
give the earth black eye. Professors Of
astronomy are always Matching up impos-
sible things, and trying to scare old wo-
men with astronomical representations.
This earth is pretty tough old fellow and
has stood good deal Of shaking up in its
day. 1t is not going to stand much fool
ing, and If comet comes near enough 1t
may get it, tail set on FIRE. Let those er-
ratio wanderers keep at safe distance
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
Orphans Court Sale.

DURSUANT to an order of the Or
i phans' Court q Centre county there wiil b. sr.
Iosed 70 public sale the premises, in Calsgr town.
snip. on
Thursday, he 30h Of March merit,
ai ooleck P NJ the following ds=rgiles rvai estate
late The property Of John hrioker, deoc4sed
All that certain tract or piece Of land
situate IN College nship Ceare COUNTY Pa boana-
- and described as faoss; Beginning At ~hie oak
lire u Iendsrs0n heirs thence nofsh $50
eAst lie 5.lo perches % fost; thence aouth S5so
Ia peFebss b poet; thence south as, west iia
pefches 10 stone; thence Bofth eafe. las
perches 30 The place of beginuing-e0ntaining
80 ACRES and 26 PERCHES.
more OF leas Thereon crested eood FRAME HOUSE
and BARN and ouihailaines and having alaa : ueii
Of gopd saiet there being said land an excellent
orchard u cAaicr fruit trees This land i IN bgh
state Of tultvston is eeAtea il thriving rasna4ui
y, s near 20 churches Aud sh0ols, and the whuln
s : mosi desirable fsru.
THRHs or s1iIr-flne third af purchase fanpex rnsl.
on oUunfmatian uf sale obetlrd in sne saar there
aftst and the ErmsHinR onethird to f~f4sln charged
ea the land dowsT. the hsFest 10 be raid = The
stdow annually. and AZ her death the rfsr8i,ai s l
raid b the heirs pf gehn lRFicksf. Deceased The
deferred Faymsuts 9 he ssufed BY bead aua mortgage
on the prenlss, The purchaser wiil ~ s~9ulfra "a
pay 70 per cent ef arsi payment seaa as property
s strbes on AiCHELL RRICkER.
SCOTT nRICKER
AdaF 4 b, n {. & = 81 9so. c. BascEEa- dessd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

You can save from 100 70 200 per
cent on q good dress, from 100 10 600 per
cent on a suit, from s. TO 100 per cent. on
pair Of shoes, and in everything that you
need you will End II 20 your interest 90
buy your goods whore you get them al
ar4, cost Lyon & Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
Albert OWEN.

That Mise Kate b. Mccormick, a
teacher in the Milcsburg public schools, is
we'll liked, the following Is sufficient
proof
BoGGs TOWNSHIP, March Il, 1852.
M'ss hafs n. Mccormick A. you have
closed The sixth consecutive term Of teacher
of our public schools snd given satisfac.
tion 10 al concerned, We say, Well done
faithful steward. We give you our hearty
thanks, hoping success will slwAys ST.
tend you. Call again, Kate, and a school
will be found for you A CITIZEN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

The 6rst physical thunder and light
ming Of the season was usherod in on Sat.
urdsy evening. Our friend, Mr.. Charles
Cook, Of the Centre County Bank says 1,
was terrific ;.hc knows, for he came in on
the train from Miicsburg at the time, aud
reports having seen gentleman from
Houtzdale suddenly bcrcfl Of his beaver ss
he stepped of of the car. jus; why Mr..
l.. should suffer is a mystery.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
NeG advertisement,

NOTICE j. hereby given. that the
f'llasins names psrsrus l.afr f.rI their taa'3.
frssipus ~ iha P.arr IH ana ff s.rirs. s,.r.t, l
lshi application SI hs flsd~ nt tir next st-sisns n
~ rai1 Court 20 grant fl.r fat.s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

On last Thursday, after unloading his
wagon At Duncan & Hale's Touring mills,
a young man, driving for Leonard Rhone,
Esq., Of Centre Hall, unhttchcd his horses
and tied them in shed 10 feed them.
This shed is near the railroad, and the
Snow Shoe train coming In SO frightened
the boasts that one Of them backed out Of
the shed far enough TO be caught by the
locomotive, lie was fcarfllly msnEIed but
not killed. After a short consultation i.
was deemed best TO end his suffering by
killing him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
Spring Mills Academy.

DFAAHB AAAAIs ACAuUHly.
THE Summer Session of Spring
u Aeaaemy viii bseia on MONDAY, tie isA u
ArRiI. lssl
Ae4.f'tf-sffsssss HtN
J and sic Cor term ef twenty weska.
Boarding reEsonssae Fsf further inioTmasiea rAlt
LEwTs REFTKn, A. =. PsizsiE~l.
Wv srslsS aslla. Psp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

the blush of shame to every American
citizen, to know that in this free cOun-
try, where we profess TO respect labor,
and where we clam that
"Rich and poor stead equal
In the light Of freedoms day"
The labOring men of East Liverpool
have been STARVED into submission to
desDOtism, as uurighteOus as was ever
practiced upon the dOwn-tTOdden la 0Or-
ing classes of the Old World.
Let the facts be borne in mind that
the pOtters of East Liverpool had not
struck for higher wages, had asked no
new privileges, but had simply exercis-
ed the rights of citizenship in joining
a lodge of the Knights of Labor. For
this alone they were locked out of their
shops Ivy the bosses, and either starved
into submission or driven from the town.
The very men who did this, and now
boast of their success, have for years
maintained an organization for their
own benefit, and now deny the right of
labor to organize for its protection
They have kept up a clamOr for tariff
protection more than any other class of
manufacturers. under the plea of high
wages for American wOrkingmen, but
they have demon strated their hypocrisy
by denying their employees the common
rights of citizenship. Shame! Shame +!
Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

A TINE of jubilee set in at Mt. Union
last week on Wednesday, ,,on the occasion
OF paying off the debts of the College,
amounting to some $4,000, and much
of it in the shape of judgments and sus-
pended executions. A mass meeting
was held in the evening in College Hall
at which Lewis Miller, of Akron, presid-
ed and A. W. Coates, of Alliance, acted as
Secretary. At the meeting $3.50 was
subscribed, giving a margin of some
$500 over the amount required.
On Thursday morning it was found
that the Jubilee had not subsided, and
the students officially notified the facul.
ty that there would be no more school
that week. At2 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, the students and citizens of
Mt. Union fell in line and performed q
grand triumphal march to Alliance
parading the streets with banners, sing
ing "Glory, glory, hallelujah" and other
sOul-inspiring airs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

The election of Mckinley is unques-
tiOnably what an actual and large ma
iOTiJy of the legal voters of this district
desire. Thousands of them so spoke at
the polls, and there were hundreds more
who fOOlishly remained away from the
polls under the impression that Nc
Kinley'5 election was certain, would
have so spoken if they had dreamed of
the danger. Mr.. Wallace does not rep
resent their views upon the tariff, the
finances and other important national
issues, and if the elections were to be
held over again he would be buried un-
der an avalanche of votes.
If, however, Mr.. Wallace is inclined
to be ObstreperOus and to force himself
into position where he must certainly
represent only a minority of his con-
stituents, let him go on. The benefit of
every vote cast for him will be cheer
fully conceded to him, bat no more.
But Congress is the only tribunal that
can determine the dispute, if there shall
be any. 1t cannot be decided by news
paper controversy, and we are inclined
to drop the whole subject and wait for
the decision of the only proper tribunal.
Repository.
As plain a case ought not to go to Con-
gress; and would not if the same rule
of count were applied to Jonathan H.
Wallace as was to William Mckinley, Jr.
There were scattering votes for Nc
KinIey. the name not full, but these
were all counted in accordance with the
intent of the voters. Why should not
Wallace be treated in the same way?
True, newspaper controversy" will
not decide the question; but the public
have a right to know the situation, for
the people of the Eighteenth district
have a right to an honest representa-
tive in Congress by an honest count.
The election of Mckinley is just what
"a majority of the legal voters of this
district" did not desire" OF the
thirty-three thousand or more votes
pOlled, Major Wallace has a majority
over Mckinley. Major Wallace, also,
represents more truly the views of the
people on tariff, civil service reform,
and other questions. He will not be
the mere tool in Congress of monopoly.
He will consider economy and honest
government and thus look to the true
interests of the whole people. He will
be the peoples Representative, and not
the tool of rings and bosses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09
THE TERRIBLE COLLAPSE OF 9TH E
GRAND OLD REPUBLICAN PARTY"


Never in the history of the country
has such defeat overtaken a political
party, as the Republican party suffered
on Tuesday. 1t shows the utter disgust
of the people with the ways and dOings
of the boss leaders!
This result is more than party We
tory. 1t is triumph of the honest peo-
pie of the land, who thus emphatically
express themselves in favor of good
government. The evil dOings and abu-
ses of the party in power have dragged
it down to death. 1t clung to its Robe
sons, its CamerOns, its Hubbells, ct Get
era, until the people got tired and re-
belled.
We doubt not Democrats will profit
by this salutary lesson, and govern
themselves accordingly. Victory brings
with it responsibilities that must be
met; duties that must be assumed, and
a proper and honest discharge of these
will receive the approval of the people.
To make the advantages of this victory
permanent, the power thus obtained
must be wisely and properly used. IL
was the wise and honest administra-
tiOns of jefferson and Jackson that en-
abled the old Democracy to retain power
so long.
This political cyclone of Tuesday
eclipses the tidal wave against Grant
ism in 1874. The more detestable prac-
tices and sneaking rOguery Of the Cult
eau administration, with its Hubbel
attachment, has been condemned with
startling emphasis. Look at the results
In New England the Democrats have
carried the three states of New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts and Connecticut
Ben. Butler is elected by $4,000 majority
We have not had three Governors al
one time in that section for near thirty
years.
Grover Cleveland is elected Governor
of New York by a majority not less
than one hundred thousand. He has q
large majority outside the city of New
York, and his success, with its attend.
ant results, makes the Empire state
Democratic in all its departments
President Arthur has been most signal
ly rebuked for deserting his high office
to mlngle in the lntrigues of low
grade politicians and ward tricksters.
In the South, with the exception of
Virginia, where the corrupt Malone
coalition succeeds by reduced major
ity, the Democrats have swept every
thing before them. In the west AMI
northwest, and on the Pacific coast,
large gains are reported in the election
of State officers and Congressman.
While we have probably lost few
Congressman at the South, we have
made large gains at the North, and will
have the next House of Representa-
tives by majority, we estimate, at not
less than forty. 1t is TOO big victory
to measure in one day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

CLEVELAND Democrats are organizing
by forming clubs. In the 5th ward an
Andrew Jackson club has been formed,
and preparations are being made to cell
ebrate the 8th of January. In the 9th
ward, also, Demoerati club has been
organized. Let the work of organic
ing proceed everywhere. The Repub-
lican party has become the party of cor
ruptiOn, fraud, and false pretences, and
it behooves honest people everywhere to
unite, in order to displace the party in
power and secure honest and econom-
ical government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

IT is to be hoped the Ashland, Ken
lucky, tragedy will put a stop to mob
attempts, to seize and kill persons char
ged with murder. The foolhardy mob
bites in this case take boat and try to
intercept the steamer with the two cul-
prits, guarded with American VOlun-
teers, on whom the mob fired repeated
ly. At last the volunteers returned the
fire, and as usual, innocent people suf-
Eered.. The American volunteer is very
apt to. return fire. The mob should
have understood this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

The horrible Seguin murders and
suicide in New York has been leading
topic. The mother and her three muir
dered little ones were buried on Friday.
Her husband, DR.. Seguin, and her
brother are distinguished ply sicians on
insanity, and yet they did not realize
the woman's condition. The father of
this DR.. Seguin. also physician, lived
in Louisville, this county, some twenty
five years ago, removing thence to New
York OF Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09
THE LATEST NEWSLETTER AND
MORE OF 1T.

In Kansas. Glyck, Democrat, is elected
Governor by 10000 majority.
New York Legislature will stand,
Senate two Democratic majority; House,
AZ Democratic.
Even Michigan elects a Democratic
Governor by 5000 and six Congressman
being majority.
New Jersey elected Democratic Leg
islature, thus securing a United States
Senator.
In California the Democrats make a
clean sweep of the State and Congress
sional tickets, electing StOneman Gov
ernor by 1900 majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

rate of remuneration to those American
labOrers who toll for daily, or weekly,
or monthly wages. Certainly the con-
stantly recurring "strikes" which have
been so prevalent throughout the cOun-
try In spite of twenty years of high
tariff have not been of a character to
show that even such legislation has been
able to bring comfort and content
ment to all such American labOrers. A
high tariff in increasing so enOrn ously
the price which these labOrers must paw
for their clothing, food and shelter
necessary for themselves and families,
compelling them to buy articles they
need from dearer instead of cheaper
makers, may possibly make a nOminally
high rate of wages a delusiOn and q
snare for such day labOrers. However
that may be, the true test of the labor
er's condition is not the amount he re-
ceiVes, but the sum he Is able to save at
the end of the week, or month, or year.
have here. to illustrate this fact,
some figures from the official report of
statistics of labor in Massachusetts for
1882.
Take the industry Of manufacturing
earpeting, protected in 1850 "a per cent.
and in 1871 76 DER cent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

HUBBELL left Washington for his
home in Michigan on Monday. He was
not renOminated. He can now attend
to his copper mine, and think over the
part he played in applying the thumb
screws to poor clerks and other govern
ment employees. By them he will be re-
m9mbered. if at all, side by side with
Jesse James or some other such high
way character. william Mckinley jr,
ls member of the HubbelI committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-09

THE National Republican, the Admin
istration organ at Washington, on Sat
urday made fierce editorial assault on
HaIfbreeds and anti-administration
newspapers. 1t speaks of them as "scul-
lions and ragpickers in politics" "the
wantOn liberals of press as vicious as
it is venal, and as vile as it is vindic-
tive" The Republican declares Blaine
to be chief of these "harpies," and de-
nounces him as "the boldest political
buccaneer this country has ever SEEM"
The "grand old party" seems to be rap
idly going to pieces.