davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

"Why do you not invite Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Smith to your re-
ceptiOnp They are very nice ladies'"
''Yes, but you see my husband don't
want me to associate with them" I'm
deed what have they dOne?" "Why,
they got divorces from him, and such
actions you know, are very insulting to
a sensitive man."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

1t is not scientific doubt, not atheism,
ROmanism that in our day and in this
land is likely to quench the light of the
Gospel or re-crucify Christ. 1t Is proud
sensuous, luxurious, church going,
hollow hearted prosperity. - Bishop
Huntington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

To think we are able Is almost to be
so; to determine upon attainment is fire.
quently attained itself. Thus earnest
resolution has often seemed to have
about it almost SAVIOR Of Omnipotence.
Samuel Smiles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

Mrs. Cole, Of Windham, N. H., declares
that her life was saved by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. She had thirty-seven terri
BILE scroful0us sores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

"a BRIDGEPORT (Ct.) corset factory has
to run till o'lock at night" There is
one industry, at least, that prOspers by
q tight squeeze"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
Ringing and Bursting Noises

In my head Sometimes hearing In my left ear was
affected Five years about this season OF the year
began to use Hoods Sarsaparia was helped right
away but continued 10 II until felt myself cured
Mrs. Eliza II. Caulheld, Lowell. Mas.
jerome BrOwnell. merchant and extensive miller at
Victor Ontario county. N. ", writes; II have used
Hoods Sarsaparlla for caarrh, and Il has helped
consider Hoods Sarsaparilla OF the best re-
NEEDLES for bloOd-disease TO be obtained"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
Look Out for FraudsI

The genuine Rough on Corns" Is
made only by E. s. Wells proprietor of
Rough on Rats'O, and has laughing
face Of man on labels. 15c and 25c
bOttlaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
MEDICAL.
Catarrh

At this OF the year everybody a cold, and
some very bad ones. BY frequent exposures the mem
branes OF the nose become sensitive and catarrh
and infuenzas are epidemic. Relief may be obtained
by the use OF Hoods SaTsaparilla-
For years In succession, beginning far back
don't remember when, had the catarrh In my head
It consisted Of an excessive hOw from my nose,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
Pilesi Pilesi PiIesi

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch.
ing and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams. IAN Indian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
skinny Men.

wells Health Renewer" restores
health and vigOr. cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS
KindIing Wood for Sale.
ONE DOLLAR PER LOAD.
Delivered to all Parts Of
the City.
Address or Telephone No. 1872
y. 9. EANTz,
City Box Factory.
Administrators Notice.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed and qualified as Admlnlstrator.
with the will annHxed OF tho estate Of David Shriver
late Of SeArk oounty, Ohio, decd
NORMAN B. BIOLEMAN
novB-d AdministrAtor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
CARRoLLToN DIVISION.

Tstart daily. stop on signal trrains do not stop
SAM BRIGGS, GEN Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

gONNoTTON VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLE
In effect Sunday, Oct 7th, 1888.
SOUTH BOUND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

B-Breakfast. S-Supper
N. MONSARRAT. E.T AFFLECK
9en'l superintendent, 9enl Pss Agt,
Akron, o. Columbus, o..
B. H. AIKEN. Travelling Agent Columbus o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17

NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA & OHIO RAILROAD
(ATLANTIC GREAT WEsTKRN.)
TIME TABLE--AdOpted June I7th, 1883.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
RAILROADS.
VALLEY RAILWAY.
% Take Eject Monday. Sep. Sd. 1888.
soUTHWARD rRAINs.

Mail ETp- Accom-. SUNDAY ONLY.
STATIONS. No /. No. 8. NO. ), No. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-17
100 DOSES One DOLLAR

II have been troubled with that distressing complaint
catarrh and have been using Hoods SaTsaparla and
hnd It Of the best remedies have taken NJ
trouble has lasted ten years and never could
lief until commenced 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla."-
Martin Shield Chicago, Ill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
Another "COrrpctiOn."

ANDERSON, ;. G., July t. 1883:
MIR EDITOR: Please allow me space
to reply to IN article in your issue Of
June 20th, headed "a Correction" from
l.. .. BreaZealc, Lancaster, Texas. lie
accuses me Of exaggerating the prices OF
merchandise in Texas, and seems to
think that wished to mislead the pco-
pie in regard TO the Clone Star State"
The article fraa. nc it: your Issue Of
May 3lst, was private letter to the
Local Editor Of the INTELLIGEHCEK,
and was not intended for publication ;
hence the charge Of my intention to
misrepresent Texas or mislrad the people
in any way )" not true. Ny letter WAS
not intended for the public, aud Of course
did not intend TO mislcad any body
In regard to prices in Texas, claim
that my report was correct, and no doubt
Mr.. Breazcale is right. claimed that Il
good suit Of clothes Mould cost from $50
to 800, Il good pair of shoes from $i.0O
to $1,000, good hnt from $500 TO $1,000,
and | still stick to the above figures.
You will find cheup and shoddy goods i'll
any country that will correspond to the
prices quoted by Mr.. y. My reference
was to good goods, such us you would
find in Il first-class store, and not to
cheap siu0. While in Texas visited
several of the most prominent cities, and
/ made II point to get figures on the
different classes Of goods, and | did not
misrepresent the facts as got them. ]
did not visit Lancaster, but would
judge from Mr.. BIS letter that it il n very
cheap place. In reference to board, Mr..
Il. says you can get good board from
$500 to $500 per month. | paid from
$3.50 TO $500 per day ut first class no.
tells, and the fare was miserable; SO
would be fur from risking $500 month
house.
| Texas is a fine State, but it has been
overrnted. believe it will be better
State ten years from now than it is to-
day.
AS snid before, man with cucrgy
can do as we'll here as nc can there, even
if our dependence in upon ~orn ont red
hills. will say this much, there is
more progress aud enterprise in Texas
than ii tho old States al present bui you
must remember that Texas is compura.
lively new State, and there ia more
room for improvements. think the
inducements should be great 10 induce o
man to leave this country, where we have
good waite, and health, to settle in n
country where both are wanting. Hop
ing friend Otis great success IN his
adopted State,
l remain yours, &c.,
FOSTER FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05

plaster. plaster Of Paris, sulphalc Of
ammonia. blood, dried flesh, fish SCRAP,
castor pomace, tanknEc. Irash.-Grr.
man salts OF (kainit,J muria.c Of, sui.
phate of. ,Sdn. Nitrate Of, sulphatc
Of. Nitre cake, salt cake, supcrphos.
pilates, with or without potash ammo
mated phosphatc-, with or without
potash.
Complaints.
All complaints presented 10 the Rail.
road Commission must he clearly set
forth III writing, giving such particulars
Of time, place and circumstances as may
enable the defendants to answer the
same intclligently.
Defcnces.
In like manner all dcienccs must De
distinctly set forth in writing.
NJ. l.. EoNIIAM, Chairman,
J.. }. WALKEE,
Railroad Commissioners.
VI. j. BARTLETT, Secretary.
Columbia, :. G., June 23, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
Congressman Dlbble Intervit we'd on
the Situation.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 28.-Meetine
Congressman Dibble, to-day, I said
Colonel, you have, of course, seen .ha,
some of our newspapers arc making
some severe remarks about those of our
congressman who arc said to have q
preference for Hon. S. ]. Randall fol-
Speaker Of the next House of Represen.
tatives, aud are asking who Of you will
"Well." he said, II expect to support
doing so, I place myself in opposition to
the wishes of my immediate constituents,
or the people of my State, as It Is init.
mated ! will be doing, l will advo.
cate Mr.. Randall because he is the
ablest leader in the House, besides being
the best trained parliamentarian. He
has always been true friend of the
South, aud has watched and defended
her interests, not from policy, but from
patriotism. He is n statesman of broad
and liberal views, and not the petty pol.
itician that he is sometimes represented
to be. Whether or not a majority of
my people think l am acting for the best,
/ am doing what I believe will be for
their interest, and think the future will
justify my conduct. Mr.. Randall has
always opposed, with consummate abili.
ty, any measure that in his Judgment
was inimical to this section and his
services in our behalf should not be for.
gotten"
Mr.. Dibble was not talking for the
papers, but violate none OF tho pro.
prieties in reporting his remarks, as he
said he had made no secret Of his inten.
tion TO vote for Mr.. Randall, and his
position was we'll understood.
Most of the State papers adhere to the
old free trade doctrine of South Carroll.
ma, hence their hostility to MIR. Randall,
who is supposed TO be the leader of the
protectionist Democrats, and they there
fore hope to see him defeated by some
one who holds views on the tariff more
in sympathy with their own notions.
Strenuous efforts are consequently being
made to hold the South Carolina delega.
tion solid against Randall, and some of
the editors even 60 80 far as to threaten
any of our members who may differ from
them in this matter. 1t = to be regret.
ted that such course should he pursued,
for every man is entitled to bis own
opinion, and even Congressman should
be allowed some latitude. Colonel Dib.
BILE, during his short service in Congress,
won the admiration Of his political friends
and the respect Of his opponents, and,
judging by his past efforts and bis recog.
nized ability, 1t 10 easy to predict for him
a splendid Congressional career CHron.
iclc and Cbnsfitutionalisk,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
Lees Statue Unveiled.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 2S.-Valen.
tines recumbent figure Of Gen. Robert
l.. Lee was unveiled here to-day, with
'ip.sns ceremonies, in the presence of
si1 thouand people. ticn. WaGe Hump.
ton acted az chief marshal and Gen.
George Stewart 81 assistant marshal.
The procession formed on the University
Campus at 0 o'clock and marched To the
cemetery, and having decorated the
grave of Stonewail Jackson, returned and
paid like honor TO the tomb of Gen.
Lee. The exercises were opened on the
University Campus with a prayer by the
Rev. X. J. McBryde. after which Gen.
Jubal "A. Early, the presiding officer,
in few fitting remarks, introduced the
orator Of the occasion, Major John w.
Daniel For nearly three hours the
eloquent Major held his immense audi.
ence i'll rapt attention. There is but one
verdict rs to the address, and that it is
entitled to take its place among the mas
terpieces Of American oratory.
After the close of the address Father
Ryan was introduced aud rected his
original poem, "Thc Sword of Lee"
which was received with loud applause
Among the distinguished persons present
were cx-Governor Smith, w. w. Corco.
ran, the eminent Washington banker,
ex-Governor Letcher, Gen. W. +. II.
Lee, Gen. Fitz Lee, ex, Chancellor Bruce
of Louisville, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson
and daughter, Gen. Corse, Gen. LiIley,
Mrs. Gen. Pickett, Mrs. J. +. B. Stewart,
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker and Hon. c.
Il. Breckenridge of Arkansas.
After the literary exercises the Rock
bridge Artillery fired several salutes from
Confederate guns, used in the first Bat
tie of Manassas, after which the memo.
rial chamber was thrown open to the
public and was thronged for hours with
visitors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
DEATH OF GEN. CONNER.

General James Conner, Of Charleston,
died in Richmond, Va, Oh Tuesday
morning, 2Gth Of June. He was one OF
the leading lnwyersHof this State, and
possessed the admiration aud confidence
Of our people to Il greater degree, per-
haps, than any man Of his time. He
was true, brave, able and polished-a
noble man, real patriot. In 1856 he
was appointed United States Distric.
Attorney for South Carolina, and served
with ability md fidelity to the duties of
his position until the secession of the
State in 1860. He went into the army
and was wounded Mt Mechanicsvillo on
the Goth of June, 1862, exactly twenty
one years before his death, and returned
to the field before his wounded leg heal
ed. Subsequently n shell tore this limb
from his body while he was leading his
brigade in battle. He suffered from this
old wound up to the time Of his death,
bu. without complaining he re entered
his profession at the close Of the war,
and attained The highest distinction at
the bar az 4 man of purity of character
and ability in professional nttainments.
In 1876 he was nominated for Attorney
General on the straight out Democratic
ticket, nnd the people OF South Cnrolina
to-day feel that they owe more to the
cool, sagacious and reliable advice and
counsel Of Gen. Conner, and consequent
ly to his influence for the success Of that
campaign, than to any other single cause.
He has always been true to his citizen
ship and the duties it imposed-n patriot
in the truest sense and the news Of his
death. though not unlocked for by many,
has produced the profouudest regret
throughout the State. The death of
such man is a public loss. His life
aud his services have enriched the State
by giving 10, the young men Of South
Carolina an example that is worthy of
admiration end of imitation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The Reilroad Commission has at last
made its schedule of rates for freight and
passenger transportation on our railroads.
Some OF them We like, while others we
fear will be productive of further com.
plications. Rule 8 is, we think, unrea-
sonable, in that it permits persons to
ship freight by passenger trains if they
are willing to pay fifty per cent. addi-
tional charges. This is unreasonable,
as itinterferes with the contracts between
the railroad companies and the express
companies. 1t may also produce mis-.
chief by inducing the shorter branches
of railroads to run only passenger trains,
upon which they will carry freight, also
making what we call mixed train, and
thereby coming within this rule, to
charge fifty per cent. additional on
freights. We are sorry to see any en-
couragement given to carrying freights
on passenger trains. 1t would be better,
we think, as far as possible to prevent
the carrying of passengers and freight.
Rule 10. which gives railroads the right
to regulate charges for shorter distances
by their. proportion Of through rates
between terminal or functional con,peti.
tive points, without making reduction
along the line, is not clear in its mean.
ing; and lift is interpreted as it appears
to provide, will directly nullify the Act
under which the commission Is created.
For instance, the rule appears to give
the Air Line road the right, in carrying
freights from Charlotte to Seneca City,
to regulate their charges by the proper.
ton of their charges to Atlanta, a
through or competitive. point without
proportionately regulating their freights
to other points along the line. If this is
the intention of the rule. II is in conflict
with the act, and the whole scheme OF
railroad regulation. is failure. We
presume, however, that this rule Is in.
terpreted differently by. the Commission,
and think It is to be regretted that they
had not expressed themselves in clearer
t,rrns.lq Again, rule five is SO, worded
grammatically assto prohibit railroads
from doing what It was certainly Intend
si TO authorize them TO do. It says, If. a
corpse is notin good condition, and not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
4 Startling Disaster.

a frightiul accident occurred on the
south Carolina Railway, about three
miles from this city, yesterday morning,
which caused the death Of ,wo men and
placed in imminent danger the passen.
gers on the a. m train from Summer
vile. The Summcrville train, due here
at $50 IN the morning, upon reaching
the switch TO the side track leading into
the Atlantic Phosphate Company's works
was turned into the side track by mis-
placement Of the switch, and came into
collision with two box cars loaded with
lime which were standing on the side
track, about seventy five yards from the
switch. The engine drove itself com
pietciy through the first car and partly
under the second, while the tender
mounted upon the combined wreck
Engineer j. Samuel Smith was almo,:
instantly killed, and the colored fireman,
Paul Washington, received injuries from
which he died ut p. m.-NewS and G1u.
ri,r, 29M inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
The Honorable Samuel Dibble, repre-

The Honorable Samuel Dibble, repre-.
senting one of the strongest anti'protcc'
ton districts in the United States, pro.
poses to vote for Hon. :. J. Randall,
one of the highest protcctionists in Con-
grcss, for Speaker Of the next House
Of Representatives. Mr. Dibblc at.
tempts to pose in the attitude Of a great
moral .efOrmer, who has the courage to
do a great act despite the clamor of the
ignorant herd against it, but uniortu.
nately for Mr. Dibblc nothing heroic is
involved in the question OF the Speaker.
ship. He is the servant and not the
master of the people Of his District, and
in all things, except questions OF princi-
pie, where no man has the right to sur.
render his convictions, hc is bound as n
faithful representative TO reflect the
wishes OF his constituents. lie is sent
to Congress to represent the wishes and
voice Of the people Of the First District,
and not the private friendships or per-
sonal obligations or individual views Of
The Hon. Samuel Dihhlc. lie cannot
raise the issue Of any principle between
himself and his constituents in this mat
ter, for there is none We admire MIR.
Randall as much az Mr.. Dibble does,
and predict for him the highcst honors
from the Democratic party hereafter, but
just now he is not available to the party
far Speaker. lie is at variance with ii
on the tariff, which is destined to be the
leading issue in the next presidential
election. 1t il, therefore, unwise and un.
fortunate for the Democrats to seriously
contemplate making him Speaker at thie
time. The election OF Speaker begins
the policy of the Democratic party, and
therefore personal preference ought te
be laid aside, and vote for the princi
Piles Of the party should be cast, ratbe
than vote for the preference of individ
uals. If Mr.. Dibble persists in his in
tention TO vote for Mr.. Randall, he ma,
find the people of the First Distric
sufficiently strong in their convictions t
induce them to select Il representative
next year who is more in accord witt
their wishes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05

properly packed, and not accompanied
by person in charge, the railroads may
refuse to receive it; whereas we suppose
il was meant to allow them to receive il
if it is not in good condition, or is i'm
properly packed, or is not accompanied
by person in charge, making either of
these failures cause for refusal, instead
of requiring concurrence of all of them.
The freight rates adopted lower freigits
within the State, but if adhered to, will
probably raise them on through freights
to and from points in the Nol,h and
West. Our merchants with whom wc
have conversed are not lavorablv i'm.
pressed with the new rates on this ac
count, and therefore We await the practi-
cal test of the application Of the rate
The action Of the Commission as to
passenger fares Is, wc think, wise and
proper, and its enforcement will, wc be.
iicvc. prove alike hcneicia! 10 ,he rail
roads and to the people. The prevalence
of a low rate Of passage induces AN in
crease Of travel, SO that the increased
business of the roads will yield them q
better profit II is understood that the
railroads will cOntcs; the &c. in the
Courts, 80 that it will probably no, go into
effect for some months yet. We incline
to the prevailing opinion here that the
work Of the Commission upon the tight
question is altogether problclna,ic, with
the chances against any benefit on
through freight4, which c,n.titutc the
hulk of our commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05

= The case of negro woman who
believes she has been conjured and who
seems about to die is causing Il sensation
in Atlanta.
A difficulty occurred near Laureus
last Saturday between Alvin Hill and
Andy Snow, in which Hill received sew
eral serious stabs. Cause, whisky.
The Peoples Mutual Relief Associ-
alton, one Of Tic numerous cooperative
life insurance societies, with hcadquar-
tiers in Atlanta, is in trouble and is COM
promising its policies.
No negro has ever applied for :.
patent at Washington. This would seem
t. ~ub-,antiatc that invention is not a
faculty apper,alning 10 the Ethiopian
intellect.
Negroes about Eeastcrvillc, Fair,
field County, entered into 4 solemn
league during the recent harvest not 70
bind grain after any reaper, nol to en-,
for less than $50 pes day.
\ Western railroad has changed lis
hours to run from to "a. They now
avoid mistakes arising from the use Of q.
III. anu II. III us - IliJNt III
direction and it would be well if the
twenty four. hour system could be brought
into general Use.
- The Waterford D.monut says
''I'hc best farmers think that the cotton
crop is a fair average Of what it was at
this time last year, though, in some
| places, not As clean and clear of grass =
the rains beg; ming during the harvest
Of the grain. The corn crop is not SC
large, nor is it looking ~ well =, at thi-
| time last year.
+.*"Eyi dispositions are early
shown" Evil tendencies IN our systems
are to be watched and guarded against
If you find Yourself getting bilious
head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow
kidneys diaordcrel, symptoms of piles
tormenting you, take at once IL few doses
of kidney-Wort 1t is natures don't
wait to get down sick. Read adv't.