davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

FORAKER, In his speeches. maintains
1t Is the Democrats In Congress who
were in the minority in both branches
who are responsible for the tariff redue-
ton on imported wool, thus causing q
loss Of over million and half to the
wool growers Of Ohio. u..T &
It Is the same old story: The Repub-
Iican party never does wrong; and DEM
ocrats never do right. Like the Phari-
sees of old, Republicans possess all hOli-
ness. Nevertheless the Republican party
must 90. ---
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
WKa-o toid that over Ohio the peo.

Wka- told that over Ohio the peo-
word siIar."". Tndeed, II II Is not too late,
the Substitution wIlI probably be made
Id the revised edition 81 the Old fasta-
ment. Il sAId In my heart, All men are
jayhaWkefs heLaW IL made for jayhaW-
kers, for perjured persOnstir-Wh hast
Satan allied thy heart 70 j6yhswk ~
Then said gerenIah, tt is q jayhawk''
&C., &cANeWs Journal bfHt Hfi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

So FAR as moral principle and eapact-
ty for statesmsnship are concerned,
sneak Hoedly was unworthy to black
Gsr1eld's bOOts.-RepOsitOry. go
So far as SNEAK is concerned we
need only remark that the author Of the
above crum is unknown and dOes not
parade his name. Who Is the "sneak"
Republican journals are trying to
resurrect the dead Garfield. They badly
need help this campaign. -H J.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
County Teachers Examinations.

During the year Sept LIST. 1885, 70 sept 1st 1854
the examiners Of stark county Will meet for the eK-
animation OF applicants for teachera eartincate8.
follOV'si i."N" ts.. i--I .Tf.. H -.-.. -"l
WaynesbunRh- 1, 1888. .sU
AAPDOrO-Sept Is. 1883. ..
MaA9lll0n- 10, 1888 ....ss.....trl &c.. 'Hs
AniNnceAAO Oct 279 1883, aud March l6. 1854. 10
Sparta, (Fierce p. o. SReb'y 10, 1884. ..
Canal FultOn-ADrn 10, 1884. 90 % o. .
Canton on the Arss saturday of each month After sep
ETAminSriOns commences promptly At y O'Clock a. m
AuR4-gy ~ '''' = paatSL WoRLEY, OlsrE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

If man Is hungry within an hour
more or Less after q meal he is q dyspep-
tic, It shows his stomach is not able TO
dispose Of what he has eaten, but to eat
again. and thus impose more work, Is
absurdity. Take Dr. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, and all
stomachy liver, Kidney and bladder trou-
bIes. 1T Isl perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier. sure cure fOE ague and
malaria diseases. Price 80 cents, Of
Durbin, Wright s. Co. 4slua e.e fi't-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petition Will be Dfessn
ted tOGe Commissioners 0f 8tStk county - thelf nex
aasaOps september Bird A. u. 1883. praying for he al
minishlng In width Of county ROAD fknbNn ~ JphE
Kings FOado on tho following TD e0sNat:i Beghninl
Tor bnid alteration where SAID road dnternec9 th4 rOat
leading from PAFB 20 HArr0ufg IN said county; heuc
ten. nine eight and seven on the NORTH and soctpnl
thirtean fourteen, lftBon, sixteen. Bevonleou AND
west line Of said tOWnAhip. sgA1 RETTTioHEH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

LYNCH Law has been executed with
frightfnI frequency dnring tho present
year. Slnes the 1sts 0f last January
sixty Eve criminals have been banged
BY due process Of law while eefenfys
one have been hanged on shot without
Iit. Ths South furnished thirty 9ix Of
these; and OF this number, twenty-five
wersnegrOes. a0f the thlrty-hEe lynched
In the North, sixteen, or almost one
half, came to their end In parts Of Nom
tanR, where there IL no, law administer-
ed. lInnl lhf ~ MINI q hre lr.l- I II u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE Repository. continues to boom the
Scott law, claiming its rapid growth
in popularity is remarkable"
In the eyes Of the Rep. monopoly re
gulates" in liquor as well as wool Great
Is the monopoly party In its devious
dark and doubtful ways. ',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
DE-. J.Y LEWIS,

The Democratic candidate for the State
Senate, In this district, composed Of
Stark and Carroll, Is practieing physi-
clan ct Alliance, and has been for quite
q number OF years. The Doctor secured
the nomination on the 9th ballot in the
convention last Wednesday over three
most worthy and capable gentlemen.
DOCTOR LEWIS is q gentleman of good
information and is a pleasing public
speaker. He Is fayOrably known over
Stark, and by no means unknown In
Carroll county. His nomination Is q
strong one and we prophecy his election
BY satisfactory majority, he will do
his full share to bring about this desir-
able result. Let the friends, one and all,
lend hand. Cooperation Is necessary; |;
for when bad men combine, good citi-
zens must associate. f.r .. lg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

HON. GEo. HoADLY, our candidate for
Governor, delivered an address before
the Alabama State Bar Association on
Thursday, August ID. Subject; ''Ths
Limit Of the Province Of Government"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE Republican journals are labOring
hard:-TO write down George HOadly,
calling him "sneak" and other names:
To oVerwhelm John G.. Warwick with q
stream of Know-NOthing abuse and
calumny. ..
1t all shows the straits the &. o. p. Is
put to. The Republican party must go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE trial Of the ten Jews In Hun
gary, for the murder Of a Christian girl,
to procure blood to mix in passover bread
has resulted in verdict Of not guilty.
It was all bOsh Of course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

mo Irish need apply" to the Republi-
can party. The old Know Nothing af-
fair don't fancy "the Dutch" either. If
the Repository were honest and can
did it would admit this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
Attachment Notice.

Durbln iWEight n CP. Before JaRntAan 8 Hudso3.
AdHm vi obsrlih- Co .06i0. 4 o i1'Isisi i III
WOn he AthdAS Of Jaly. A. DlBs9, SID Justice a
ened a order 0f attAehmen IN the AbQye action for th'
sum otNIO.bO with interest huTn ADfff 8th, 1888.
$50 cause WAt Dc Tor haarinH on eh9 olst nAg q
August A. u. 1888. at Q O'clock =. N, i ~ ! a..
Jul28d DURBIN, WRIGHT 4 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

"HoADLY, the Garfield hster,' say Re-
publican papers. Stuff It was Repub-
lican who murdered Gsrfleld-an Elm
spired" Republican at that-GUITEAU.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE Republican leaders are VenOmOus
after John G.. Warwick. Is 1t because
he was born in IrelandP Is 1t the old
Know Nothing spiritp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE Scott law Ia double action. It is
fixed to regulate" and also to ''prO-
hibit"-hxed to yield revenue and not to
yield revenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
Attachment Notice.

Jacob Houah PIAlntiR, Before y. ". HOaaIsr. J. p,
49, - II yS n .,, lSs Plan tSwnsep. ssaFG
sued order of attAehehs n the aOoVS aofi6n Dr the
sS@ 'ST q F,Ss 5lnsg soS geo. ~ Se ll e io hear
m lAug4-dl JACOB ROOaH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

PRoCToR KNOTT is supposed to be
elected Governor of Kentucky. It's not
1877, 900 as in New York last fall; but It
will do I..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

A man suffering ffam debility and
loss 0f Aappstfte; TOOK Two abottfes Of
Hoods 6arsaDarilla, gained ten pounds
and got we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
AMERICAN LINE.

a Rfe only Transatlantic nhe sailing under the Ameri
can E1nG between PhlAdelphiA QuecnatoNn and Liver
ssllne MON Philadelphia every wednesday and
sailing from Liverpool every Wednesday and Saturdy
Rates Of Passage from Philadolphia 70 Liverpool
AGO. according 20 location ermediate 70 or from
Liverpool t4Oi round ip. t96. st5orage outward e28i
darEy sRd Belfast % Philadelphia, e2l- ,..f-
s. = KIN r.... J. RAEBER, AgL,
PETER WRIGHT a SONS, 7T7T Canton. ohio.
n PhlIAd. General Agents. 81 ,U1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
MIsOELIANKoUs.
PROBATE NOTICE.

The following accounts having Desn med In ne Fro.
Court within and the county bf sArk and StAtS
OF Ohio. will DO for hearing examination and Daasageon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE telegraph tangle is getting
wOraA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
STEAMSHIPs.
Only $2S from Antwerp and Liv-
erpOOl to Canton, O. .-3d Glass.
RED STAR LINE.

u 8 AND BELGIAN ROYAL STEAMERS
sailing from Antwerp for New York or philadelphia
EVERY SATURDAY.
n Sailing ffom New York for Antwerp every Saturday
and trom philadelphia every two WeelO ON Wednesday
hIihtas 6f pAssa9 from New YORK or Rhliahelphia to
O12Bj I'd cabin, t66. round MP, 400; AteerAe out
ward k76 prepaid nom Antwerp 20 New York go
round D cas- b05 90 RATis % JB0; fOm Paris eal so
OhdTan under ~ years. half fare under one year Feo
JpETRF yVRIa EfT 4. SONS, > 'Ii N Canton Ihio
7'TT y PhilAd. aenerAl Agents. ..r aFs .Irt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
North German Lloyd Line,

BETWEEN BRRAIEN ANniNEW YORK AND BERE,
.d4a E8ii MEN AND BALTIMORE tF.gH ~
Steamers SAIL from Now York 20 Bremen every Wednes-
DAY and Saturday. ' I l.l
Bremen TO New York every Wednes-
'.g1 day and Sunday H-nit ~
a." .r u" Bremen % baltimore every "Wednesday
"aa q" - Baltimore 20 Bremen eveFy Thursday
RAtea Of Passage, hrOm New York 70 Bremen,i South
bAmptp L0nd0n and Hayre LIST cabin, 900; % cabin
n 90 I'd cabin 072. steeFage R22 Round Itp seerage
SO; ~, ,,c,,a ! M N aaas5aT gas AsI' CANON u
4 A. SCHUMACHER & Co. Gen'l Agts., Baltimore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
The Democrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOORArIo STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOr.GOvornOr.
GEORGE HOADLY,
Of Hamilton County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN q. WARWICK.
OF stark County.
For suprema Jndga (ShOrt Term).
MARTN D. FOLLErT.
Of OfWashinstOn.
Tor s1prems'Judge. QOnG. .THml
sELwYN N OWEN.
OF WlIllAmA
For ClGk Of the suuRome Court.
JOHN W. ORUKsRANK.
of Miami
For Attorney General.
JAMES LAWREaCE.
Of CuyahOgA
FOR state Auditor.
EMIL KlESEWRTrkR
Of Franklin
For state Treasurer.
PETER BRADY.
of SAndusku,
FOR school Commissions.
LEROY a BROWN
OfButier.
Tor Member Board Of Public WOsks.
JOHN P. MARTIN.
OF Greene.
BENATORIAL TICKET.
For state Senator
DR. J. v. LEWIS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ,
For Representatives.
LO COLE
JOHN McBRIDk
For Auditor.
Il MANLY
For Treasurer.
ANDREW .PoNTIUa
For Clerk.
JOHN McGREGoR "
For Shenn,
JAMES gLER.
For Commissioners.
ALoNzo SMITH.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM H. MARTIN.
For InfrmSry Director.
JOSEPH MAODRU. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
Hamburg American Packet Co.

Hamburg-Am Packet TO.
Direct line to Engiand. France and Germany. Leaves
New York every Thursday and Saturday and leaves
Hamburg ovury "wednesday and Saturday via Havre
taking passengers from Southampton and London
HAtB OF passage from New YORK., st CABIN 500; "a
ehbin $50, steenago S80f LIST cabin saturday steam
era 10b and $40. Prepaid from HAMBURG Havro. Lon
don or Southampton IN steeraRe 3a2. ThNI y 1 .
IIH lI7lW n uHf J. RAkBkH. ARt, Canton, o.
o. b RICHARD q CO.. N. Y. Gen1 ARts- feb2Aam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
SENATORIAL TICKET.
DEATOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senator.
DE. J. v. LEWIS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
The Hunt for Apaohss
)eciAl Dispatch 70 THH Bee

ST., LOUIS, April ga dispatch
from New Mexico says the Indians
have been g on the plains between
Lordsbury and the Gils, and tracks
are reported in several places, but no
de~predations heard of. Capt. Erdridge
with company X, Twenty third In
fantry, from Fort BAyard, just re-
turned from an unsuccessful search of
the ella after the Indians. Con. Nc.
Ksnzle L. at Lordsbury directing
movements. There are no hostile
Indians In New Mexico. The trail re.
ported two days ago was made by
Mexican smngglers. Col. Forsythe's
two companies will 60 10.
to temporary camp. at Rich
mond on the ella river. Capt.
Black with Shakespeare guards re.
turned to Shakespeare and the COM
pany have been relieved from duty.
Juh and Loco, with a band of 200 re-
negades and remnants Of all the differ.
emit bands of Apsches, are still In
Sonora and Chihuahua, doing much
damage down there. Mexican troops
are out after them and 1t 10 O un-
derstood Gen. Mckenzie and Crook
aim to guard the frontier and prevent
the hostiles from recrosslng into Ari.
zona and New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
RUSSIA.

Special Dispatches to The BSE.
ST. PETERSBURG, AprilS The cor
onstion Of the czar will probably be
postponed. The police believe, unless
liberal reforms are granted, the nihil-
ists have determined to prevent the
ceremony.
Makoff's and Psslieff's suicidal at
tempts have thrown tho recently re-
organized bureau Of, gems d'armes and
third section of poliricFi police into
confutiont E.e seeEg iAsfs ictiouS
regarding maintenance Of order duriag
the ceremonies of coronation have
leaked out and 1t is ssid, been communi-
Gated to outside parties who should
not have known anything about them.
The date for the grand ceremony st
Moscow, which was at first represented
as having been set for April or May
at the latest, may now be put of until
June. One thing Is certain, the date
has been left blank In the invitations
forwarded to foreign powers. Precau.
tions of all kinds are continually in
ventea, In the hope of thwarting the
nihilists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The NATIONAL ZAP AL.
The Coming Celebration Of the
Anniversary Of the Sur
render Of Lee.
Secretary Folger Rapidly Re-
covering and Dispatch
ing Business.
Dynamite Detectives and Bull
lion Figures-"B Betty
and tho Baby"
CAPITOL "a.

MISCELLANEOUS Warrington News
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

spociiapai uttct 90 TO THn BE.
The Brusseil La Chronique states
the police have searched the house of
the Frenchmsn who fad from that
city after the dynamite explosion at
Guushorten, the 23d OF February Last,
and have found a CIPHER letter which
contains proofs Of q plot against the
car.
The sentence Of Baron Pawal Ram.
mingler. convicted Of fraud was com.
muted from seven to five years i'm.
prlsonment.
1t 10 probable that two judges will
accompany Lord Chief Justice Dol
ridge on the ~latter's forthcoming visit
to America.
The Spanish chamber of deputieshas
passed q bill permitting the substitu-
tion of an affirmation for an oath
when desired
A confsgration at Vsllorber, Swift
zerlsnd, destroyed 145 houses, to.
gether with the p~ostofi 20. Twelve
hundred persons are made homeless.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
A WATERED VENTURE.
Jay GOuld'S Gorgeous Yacht
Launched on the Delaware.
The Atalanta Takes Water as.
Gracefully as Railroad
Stock.


Special Dispatch 10 The BEE. "a n e.
PHiLADEDPHIA, April ga special
train from Nav York arrived at
Cramps ship yard yesterday, to wit
ness the launching of Gould's steam
yacht, Atalanta, Among those on
board the train were Mr.. and Mrs,
Gould, Misses Nellie and Annie
Gould. George Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Hoffman, r l.. Baldwin, Cyrus
w Field, Jr., WIN. Henry Hurlbut
Of The New York World, Miss Annie
Hendricks, X. 8. Jeffrey, Howard
Jeffrey, VIM. 81. Bingham, John 7.
Terry, and K. o. Harris. The yacht
was auccessfully launched at 1:30 p.
m. The vessel was christened Alta
lanta by Mlss Nellie Gould In the
usual way.
A large crowd Witnessed the launch.
In addition to tho party from New
York there were many prominent
PhiladelphiAns present. II was ex.
peoted General Grant and General
Dias would be present, but they we're
absent owing to . delay Of the train.
Oaly workmen were permitted ON
board the craft, the launch being wit
messed from o spacious platform cor.
structed around the yacht, from which
foated the ntars and stripes. The
owner of the yacht and party occupied
positions on the platform at tho bow
of the vessel. Shortly after one
o'clock a long file Of workmen,
arranged on either side of the keel
of the Atalanta, began driving In the
wedges preparatory to cutting away
the Last fastening which held her on
the ways. In q few minutes she
glided smoothly and gracefully into
the Delaware amid the cheers of the
assembled multitude and the Whistles
of boats In the river. As the bow
left the ways Miss Nellie Gould chris
tened her Atalants by breaking the
traditional bottle of wine. The launch
was q complete success and Mi. Gould
was warmly congratulated. After
luncheon st the office Of the builders
Gould and party returned to New
York by special train.
Competent judges say Gould's yacht
Atalanta 10 the most perfect specimen
OF steam craft construction. As as
to seaworthiness she is considered 81.
perior to Benefits Namouna. Upon
deck her length 10 225 feet and on the
water line 2lS feet. The yacht IL
fitted up In the most magnificent
style, the cabin being furnished with
all that can be suggested for comfort
and convenience. The whole ship's
company will number 90 men. Be-
sides her engine propellipg power, the
ATLANTA will be able to spread as much
canvass on the average as a three
mssted schooner. She will be pre-
PEELED by compound, instead of direct
acting, surface ~cOndensing engines
with two cylinders, one Of thirty and
one of sixty inches in diameter, with
thirty inches stroke Of piston. The
engines ere fitted with steel reversing
gear, patented by Cramps, by means
Of which it can be immediately re.
versed from full speed ahead to full
speed sstern. The Atlanta will be
ready for service by the middle Of
May.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
Crop Products OF Ohio.
peciAl Dispatch To TuH BHH.

COLUMBUS, April 8.--The April re.
port of the board of agriculture, based
on returns from over 700 townships,
gives the following percentage com
pared with April lst, 1883: Wheat SO,
old wheat In producers hands 20, old
corn, ditto, 32; rye, condition, 80;
barley Sc The wheat outlook is the
most gloomy for eight years Ia Ohio.
Severe cold with bare ground killed
the tops to tho surface In January ard
February. Warm rains and coed
weather till May may improve the
condition.
Official telr grams received April Z
from other states give the following
percentages for the condition of win
ter wheat compared with the rame
time last year: Indiana ~, nlinois
SO, Kanhss 81, Kentucky about 20,
Michigan 20, Wise nsin about 70,
California about 60. Minnesota sprir 9
wheot will probably acreage 90. Re.
duoed to bushels the loss In there s
states will be $4,000, 600, or 80 pc,
cont, aud they gave 281 600, coo of the
SEQ, 600, 900 bushels raised In the Uni
tad State . last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

dynamite and parts of an internal
machine, consisting Of an apparatus by
which sulphuric acid could be- allowed
to slowly soak through into the mix.
ture, the principal element of
which was chloride Of pot.
ash. It was explained that
with this combination an explosion
could be produced within a U,aximum
time OF forty minutes. The machine
was exactly similar In construction
with those used In Glasgow and In
the attempt on the Office Of The Lon
don Times. The police were cross-ex.
amined, but their evidences was not
shaken In any respect. Deasey and
Flanagan were committed for trial at
a~ssizes, bail being refused.
The man known A. Flahersy, now
under police surveillance Al, BJming-
ham as q suspicious character, mas
openly expressed sympathy with
Whitehead. In consequence Of these
expressions an angry mob attacked
his residence, smashing the windows
and doors. Flsherty fed to the police
station for protection. About q grain
of the dynamite found among White.
heads stock was exploded to-day as On
experiment. The report was deafen-
Ing.
The magistrate at Enpis, ireland,
Clifford Lloyd, and q strong force of
police made q raid In Crushen district
aud arrested eight young men. The
charges preferred against the prison.
ers IL conspiracy to murder. More
arrests on the same charge are ex.
peoted.
LOWELL ON THE WAR.
At q banquet of the corporation
civil engineers at Kensington, United
States Minister Lowell replied to the
toast, "Our Visitors" In the course
of his remarks he said: "The more
important functions of diplomacy Ia
to maintain good humor, good will
and understanding between nations.
(aear, hear In the way VIC look at
certain Fundamental questions there
Is very little difference between the
views Of Englishmen and Americans.
lhouSh h10y bos NohbuIo W niiuuo
to daily topics, I can say no American
any more than Englishmen believe
that assassination Is war, or dynamite
the "raw material Of policy"
Lowell's remarks we're received with
cheers.
THE SCARE SPREADING.
The arrests In London and other
cities of England of men having OK.
ploslves In their possession cause con-
siderable uneasiness In Paris. Fears
are entertained that attempts will be
made to blow up buildings in Paris.
To prevent the Introduction into
their houses Of anything of an e1plo.
sive nature owners OF large establish
ments are stopping up the openings to
the cellars as was done In time Of the
commune.
The dynamite fsnds are still al
work In the vicinity of Monteau Lea
Mines. Friday night a cartridge con
tanning dynamite was placed In acavity
in the tower Of the Chateau Plessil
near that town. The cartridge OK,
ploded but did no damage.