davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE
Is three times the man he was before he began
using ''Wells' Health Renewer." 81. Drug
gists
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Ssat Of Minnesota,
IN County of Ramsey-ss. In PROBATE Court.
In the matter of the estate of WilheImina Dorete
Metz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Wilhelm
ma Dorete Metz, late of the county of Ramsey, de-
ceased that the judge of the probate court OF said
county will hear, examine, and adjust claims and
demands against said estate, at his Office IN Saint
Paul, in said county, on the first Monday OF the
month of August, A. D., 1888, at ten O'Clock a. m,
and that six months from the Dist day of May 1888,
have been limited and allowed by said probate
court for creditors to present their claims
Dated this 21st day of May, A. d 1888
CHARLES E. METZ,
Administrator of the estate OF Wilhelmina Dorete
Metz, deceased. ;nay23we-5W
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

lITATEOF MINNESOTA-COUNTYOF OF RANISEl =,
y In Probate Court, General Term, June
I, 1883.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Frederick
Moberg, administrator of the estate of Charles A.
Moberg, deceased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of his administration, and for
the of the residue of said estate to hers
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard by the judge of this court,
Thursday, the 2Sth day of June, A. d. 1888, at ten
O'Clock a. m at the probate Office in said county
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE a
newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in
said county.
By the Court, VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
TLs1 Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK RoBERT, JR. Clerk.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
FLIES AND BUGS

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on
Rats - l5c
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Mayor O'Brien Delivers His Inaugural
Message According to Promise.

STATEMENT OF CITY FINANCES.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
OLD AND NEW.
The Old Common Council Steps Out and
the New Steps In.

CONGRATULATORY RESOLUTIONS.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

Total. Observation-Disclosures. 2,143,O4O II
Amounts drawing and rates of interest
named upon the bonded debt.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The Important Duties of the Board Of
Public Works Enlarged Upon.
FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS.
Election and appointment Of City Off
GERS for the Ensuing Year.

The old board of aldermen met in
special session yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of closing up the business before
them and turning over the reigns of gov
ernment to their successors:
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

Total on each dollar of the assessed
valuation ...............21 d 90 mills
Estimated receipts, other than taxes, and
expenditures of the city government for
the year 1888:
EXPENDITURES.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

1dE HOLICE DEHAhImENI.
and its services during the past year will
fully appearin the report of the Chief of
Police which will be before you.
Inasmuch as the area of the city has, and
is. rapidly extending, and at present in
cludes 365 miles of streets to be patrolled
and the available force of men for that
purpose does not exceed forty, on account
of the necessary detail of men upon
special duty at the Union depot, railroad
crossings on Third street, and at the City
Hall, it perhaps might be advisable that
your honorable body should take some Or
der towards particular examination of
the present needs of the city with relation
to the police force, and as to whether or
not slight, or at least some increase, may
not be necessary.
POLICE STATIONS.
There is an actual and existing necessity
at present for sub-stations, one in the
western, aud another in the eastern portion
of the city. AS at present patrolmen are
on duty at distances of from one to three
miles to the City Hall, and as that station
is the only police st alton in the city, po-
iceman making an arrest in the suburbs,
either by day or night, is compelled to
leave his beat and bring his prisoner from
a long distance to the City Hall, leaving
the district comprised in his patrol un-
guarded and unprotected while engaged in
SO doing. If such stations should be estab-
lished at proper points, one great necessi-
ty for an increase of the present force
would be to certain extent obviated, and
a more effective duty and policing of
the city would be the immediate result.
And to this requirement is to ce added the
present and pressing necessity for a patrol
wagon, the placing of which at the use Of
the department is exceedingly necessary;
and if your honorable body should see fit
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

with the duty-will be readily able to pro-
vide such additional and future measures
as may seem to you proper to be inaugu-
%a6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

ity for saying ''the peOplelbelieve in tax
ling the e1iquOr interest heavily" Twice
have the people of Ohio voted on a
liquor license tax; and each time the
people voted 1t down by a decided ma
iOrity. So that 1.-The people" have decid-
cd In favor of taxing all property on its
true value IN money"
We suppose, fin taxing" the liquor
interest heavily" Mr.. Mckinley means
to give monopoly of lthe business by
special or license tax, as contemplated
in the Scott law. We favor monopoly
In nothing. Do not believe in the prin-
ciple. Doubt the prOpriety of Govern
ment, either State or general, comforting
monopoly in any direction. Monopoly
is contrary to the spiritIOf free or just
government. Freedom in trade and
business is the rule and the only safe
and correct rule. Why depart from this
Drineiplep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
WAS THE SCOTT LAW PASSED BY
FRAUD?

The controversy continues as to the
legal passage Of the Scott law, and is
bringing the whole question before the
public. There seems to be no doubt but
Governor Foster is the boss of the Re-
publican party Of Ohio, and has been
the dictator who has dragged his party
up to the Pond law last year, and the
Scott law this.
The act got barely votes enough in
the House to pass it; and it is charged
that Speaker Hodge held the result back
twenty minutes, for the vote was one
short Of the required constitutional ma
jOrity. During this time the hunt went
on for the additional vote. AS last re-
sort the roll was called again. and when
the name of Saint Smith Of Noble was
called, that good man was observed to
speaA, but the Clerk did not catch what
he said, and called his name again
Whereat one of the refOrmeTs who had
been laboring with the saint to brace
him up, arose and said that he voted
"aye." That made majority, and the
bill was declared passed.
Hon. L. A. Drummer, the member from
WyandOt county, maintains that Smith
voted mo-" and that he afterwards so
declared. Speaker Hodge claims that
Smith voted "aye," and that ne heard
him. Brunner responds by saying that
Saint Smith told in the presence of him
self and Representative Bargar of Gosh
octOn, and several others, that he never
voted for the bill, but always against it.
Drummer dares Smith to deny that he
said So and threatens him with the affi-
daVits of those who heard him, II he
does deny having said he voted mo"
1t would seem to be important to hear
from the Noble Saint Smith. He can
settle the controversy. If this law was
passed by an act so base and infamous,
the people of Ohio should know 1t. 1t
Is also charged that the Supreme Court
has been packed by Foster 81 Co., to de-
clare the Scott law constitutional. If
this great state of Ohio is to be gov
erned by fraud in this way, the sooner
the whole matter is exposed to public
gaze, the better. Let the light shine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

THE charge that free trade brings in
creased pauperism to the country that
adopts It Is hardly in accord with the
facts. The official reports show that
pRuperism has largely decreased In the
United Kingdom Of Europe since the
ADOPTION of free trade. For ten years,
1870 to 1880, the decrease amounted to
10 DER cent. The number of paupers in
England and Wales alone has decreased
I38,3O5 since 1849 while the population
has increased S,842, ,164 during the same
period. The subject Of pauperism Is in
deed the hardest thing that bears against
prOtectiOnists, no matter where they go
for facts. The most conspicuous In
crease OF pauperism Is that which fol-
lowed the adoption Of the present out
rageOus tariff in this country. Before
the adoption of free trade, England
swarmed with them, and they were in
creasinR at rate which threatened
positive ruin TO human society there.
Since the restrictions on commerce were
removed and Englishmen were permit
ted to exercise their enterprise freely in
every direction, the danger has been
controlled and Is gradually being con-
Quered in country which supports a
population nearly as great as our own
on territory no bigger than one OF our
States. Before the present tariff was
enacted in this country we had no pau
Derism at all to speak of. Since the en-
aetment of the tariff, and especially
since ite increase in 1870, paupeTism has
increased faster than the population, in
country Of practically unlimited ex-
tent and resources, upon which God has
shOwered every blessing except wise
law makers.-Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
THREE NAMES.

There are three names most prOmin-
emily spoken of in connection with the
Democratic GubernatOrial nomination.
They are-General Durbin Ward, Judge
HOadly and Judge Geddes. The dispOsi-
tion of the Democratic press of Ohio has
been to treat them all fairly and Impair
TALLY. Either of them would make such
standard bearer as would rally the
people under the Democratic banner
with the certainty of victory in October.
Either of the gentlemen mentioned,
and others equally worthy, have right
to make manful contest for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. We
have hitherto spoken of the merits and
exalted character of Gen. Durbin Ward,
while we fully recognize the merits and
eminent qualities of the other aSpirants
and would severely condemn anything
that would be said detrimental to them.
Either of them have valid claims for the
Democratic support and confidence, and
we can cheerfHlly support either of them
that may be nominated. The question
that should be uppermOst in the mind
of every Democrat, and the one we pre-
sumo will be paramount to all others in
the deliberations of the state convention,
will be, which can draw to his standard
the largest number of supporters from
the voters of the state, and which would
most largely influence the securing of
Democratic majority in the next Cen
eral ACCOMPLISHMENTS Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

The spirit in Ireland is exhibited by
the remark made by Judge O'Brien In
sentencing Mullett to penal serVitude
for life. "There is more known against
you than has been made public" said
the Judge as sort of apology for his
severity. Mullett may have deserved
the punishment but the idea Of permit
ting the tales Of informers whom the
prosecution dare not bring to the stand
to have weight in the trial and cOnyic-
tiOn of accused persons is opposed to
every principle of justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

The Canton correspondent Of the
Cleveland Leader has interviewed Major
McKinley's attorneys on the result of
the Congressional contest Investigations.
They, especially Messrs. Amber and
Baldwin, claim with confidence. This
would perhaps be the proper thing for
them to do,lin the interest Of their client,
If they were pleading before a jury,
whose qualification as jurors consisted
in their ignorance and stupidity, as is
frequently the case. Messrs. Baldwin
and Amber must not presume too much
upon the ignorance and stupidity of the
voters of the 18th district. They are
particularly wide-awake set of chaps
and have kept fully posted In the facts
of the case.- The work Of incubating a
martyr will not pan out this time. 1t
will only deVelOpe goose, which will
be laughed at by all honest and sensible
men.-Alliance Review,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

WE are glad to say with authority that
the stories regarding Judge HOadly haV-
ing "bOlted" Democratic nominations
as his Democracy is concerned he is
therefore upon the same footing as 9TH
or candidates, the only difference in this
regard being length OF service in a cause
to which all are equally devoted. There
fore all the candidates will enter the
contest unweighted, and the calm, cool
Judgment of party determined to make
no mistakes while bTooking no faetiOus
opposition, will determine who is the
best man to lead the Democratic hosts to
YictOry-SteubenVi Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
CoNGREssMAN Mckinley says the Re-

CONGRESSMAN Mckinley says the Re-
publican party feels sure Of success
because the people believe Gin tax
ing the liquor interest heavily, and
that is the ISSUE" We believe
that the people of Ohio propose to
make the liquor interest bear it's portion
and contribute its just share to the
maintenance of government. The
liquor men are not opposed to this prae-
tically, although we suppose that no man
welcomes taxation. They understand
that free trade In liquor has ceased.
They accept the principle Of a Just and
proper regulation Of their business.
They recognize that their business can
only propose to minister to the wants Of
men in moderation, although the man
himself alone is to be the Judge Of what
is moderation, and society can take no
cognizance Of that matter, except to
hold him to the consequences II he 20
beyond moderation and do injury to
others or to the public. The brewers,
the other day, pronounced positively In
favor of wise and jugt regulation. The
people Of Ohio are not In favor Of unjust
taxation Of any interest, or Of unequal
taxation, OF Of regulation by means Of
taxation. They will tax for revenue
only, and regulate as may be necessary
to preserve public 0rder.-Cincinnati
News Journal, 18th. ai4ini if
Mr.. Mckinley should give his author
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

If the DEMOCRAT feels disposed to do
a very smart thing, let it advise Wallace
to acknowledge the corn and wait, pa
tientIy, the advent of another deeper IT,
dal waVe.-MeKinley Organ.
The tidal wave" last fall was deep
enough to elect Wallace to Congress, ac-
cOrding to the Buckeye State, Alliance
Review and Salem Republican. These
honest Republican papers are not ready
to sanction this attempt to give McKin-
ley the seat by fraud. OF course the
Rem ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
A Living Clock.

The human system is kind of ma
chine. If one part isl seriously out of
order the whole goes wrong. The blood
in circulation is the main-spring. Keep
this all right and you will not suffer
from Kidney and Liver disorders, Piles
and Constipation. And In Offering you
DR.. Kennedy's "FavOrite Remedy" as
the most successful regulator of the hu-
man machine ever discovered, we oblige
the sick and suffering more than we
Oblige DIR. Kennedy. Invest one dollar
for bottle at the store, OF walk all the
way to the Doctors Office in ROndOut, N.
Y, rather than not get it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
CROMwELL AND THE BOY.
A Tale of the Protectors Residence
Glasgow.

A Tale of the Protectors Residence I'm
Glasgow.
There is no doubt but that oliver
Cromwell, the protector, resided for a
time in Glasgow, about the year 1858.
He had his dwelling in "Silvercralgs
street," on the east side OF the Salt
market, opposite the Bridgegate. num-
Der Of strange stories fingered in the
last century and the beginning of the
present, as to the sayings and doings Of
Oliver. 1t was said that he was in ire
quent communication with one OF the
city clergymen, and had many tough
argument as to the respective adVRnt-
ages and merits Of Presbyterianism con-
trasted with independency, or, as they
were at the time called, separate sec
taries. The clergyman was said to be
MIR. Patrick Gillespie, then minister of
Outer Highkirk. The protector main
tanned that under the system then pre-
Vailing in Scotland the lower classes
were left ignorant of scripture truth.
To test the accuracy of this, one day the
protector and his ministerial friend
took their position in the old Saracen
inn. at the east of GallOwgate. 1t was
agreed that one OF the many lads VINO
drove little carts laden with Goals for
the supply Of the citizens from the coal
fields of MOnklandS should be called in
unprepared, and the protector should
put any question to the.carter lad from
the scriptures. The lad was brought in,
and the question put was, Tell me who
was the father of Adam" Promptly
the carter referred to the third chapter
| of Luke's gospel, and, beginning at the
| twenty third verse, he proceeded: From
the son of Joseph, which was the son OF
He'll" up each successive link until he
reached the climax at the thirty eighth
verse, which was the son of EnOs,
which was the son of Seth, which was
| the son Of Adam, which was the son of
| God" Oliver was struck at the accurate
memory of the lad, and rewarding him
with a golden piece, begged him to be-
come in his turn the interrOgatOr. He
asked: "Since l have thus answered
your questions, would you be pleased to
answer mine 1t Is one not so ancient;
| it is only, ,.tell meawhO wasAmy fatherp'
| The protector was somewhat overcome
| with ire. which was still intensified
when OF. inquiry at mine host at the
| Saracen's head he was informed that the
carter was founding from the Monk
lands, and that his parentage wasl hid
under veil of impenetrabTe .Obscurity.
Glasgow Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
THE Cambridge Jefferson1an utters

THE Cambridge Jefferson1an utters
this timely word Of warning: ....
Will the Democracy go into the state
campaign with an invitation Of defeat2
Surely not II wise councils prevail; but
Just now there Is some appearance OF an
inclination to do so. 1t is time that a
halt upon the line of this tendency
should be made. To do il, lit Is necessary
that the assumption that concession
must be made TO the liquor dealing In
teTest must at once be got rid Of. The
candidates for Governor who claim
strength because they stand we'll with
so called liberalism will in the end be
weak, very weak, will in fact invite and
bring ultimate defeat. The strong can
didates before the people will be those
who personally endorse the old platform
of protection against the evils of the
liquor traffic and opposition to all laws
mere 5umptuary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
Baby Elephant.

/, Barnum Is OverjOyed with his ac-
QuisitiOn--the baby elephant-and de-
elares $4,000 could not buy it. He
offers e52, 600 for an insurance of the life
of the infant for 90 weeks. Surely, If
he knew the full value Of Peruna and
Manalin, he would do no such foolish
thing, as they are the most successful
protective medicines that have ever been
introduced to the human family. No
one can take any disease while taking
Peruna before each meal, and keeping
the bowels regular with Manalin. Ask
your druggist for the book on the ellis
Of Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

JERE DUNN has been acquitted Of the
murder of the prize-hghter, Jim Elliot.
There was not much sorrow over ElliOts
taking off, and there would have been
just as much joy if the Dunn jury con-
tanned a man who favored conviction on
general principles. The revolver seems
to be slowly superceding the courts In
this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

THE National Republican Of Washing
ton, the organ of George GOrham and
Frank HattOn, charges In explicit terms
that Whitelaw Reid, of the New York
Tribune, in consideration Of raising a
campaign fund of 100000 In 1880, Sc
cured from Mr.. Garfield a pledge to nom
mate Stanley Matthews for the Supreme
bench in case of his election. Mr.. Reid
ought to be heard from at once. I'M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

THE New York New World announces
the following as the doctrines Of Demo
craey as it will preach them:
1. Tax luXuries.
2. Tax inheritances.
3. Tax large incomes.
4. Tax mOnOpOlies.
3. Tax the privileged corporations.
8. A tariff for revenue.
Z. Reform the civil service.
8. Punish corrupt Officeholders.
8. Punish vote buying.
10. Punish employers who cOerce their
employees in elections.
The foregoing should receive the en-
dOrsement of every American citizen, as
they are in accordance with the princi-
pies of justice and equal rights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

j. G. HERZoG, of the LOudOnVille
Democrat, has revived the ShreVe paper,
calling it The News. The defunct paper
was the Home Mail, and Mr.. HerzOg
purchased the presses and material. 1t
is no town at all that has no paper these
days, and ShreVe is algrowing place in
fertile region.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
AS to the Scott Liquor Law. the Cadiz

As to the Scott Liquor Law, the Cadiz
Sentinel remarks as follows:
'The ProhibitiOnists do not like the
Scott law, because IL recognizes liquor
as legitimate business. The Christian
people do not like 1t because 1t allows
Sunday laws to be wiped out by COun-
ellis. The liquor dealers do not like 1t
because the tax Is unequal and unjust,
and the law abiding people do not like
1t because they believe 1t to be un-
constitutional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23
Rsttar Than Forsign Port.

Speer's Port Grape Wine is better than
imported Port, and, since the adultera-
tiOn of the latter, 1t must take its place.
1t is pure, and really excellent and
health giving Times.
Members Of the Board of Health Of
New York and other prominent physic-
ians use this wine for their patients and
in their own families, much on account
of the iron contained in 1t from the soil
on which Speer's vineyards are situated.
For sale by Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

GOVERNOR BUTLER deserves credit for
turning the light on Tewksbury; 0nt
the Massachusetts, Republican Legisla-
ture appropriatesS O,OOO for the Marshes
all the same. These fellows have been
behaving to their patients like the man
in the old song to his horse:
"Well, II he dies I'll tan his skin,
And II ne lives I'll ride him again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

ANY miller can now use rollers in his
business without paying enormous
royalty to so-called inventors. By a re-
cent decision of the United States Su-
preme Court the roller process for crush
ing wheat is no novelty and hence no
one can get letters patent therefor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-23

THE Clinton County Democrat, j. K.
Newcomer editor, faVOrs the nomination
for Governor of Gen. JamesiW. Denver.
General Denver stands well as q man
and Democrat and would make can
didate whom any citizen Of Ohio might
cheerfully support.