davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

rGs finD 8 Sabre nergangen, feit i'd
bon Grdlnpfen flltirt tpurbe", fagt Scr.
90. 6orb bon Wirt, Sefferion Go., Snb.
nSamaritan Nerbine bat es ge=
than. limb tpiro es fets." $3.50 bel
Sruggiffen.
Sic ntenSMlidbe 9lrbcit tn Der Xamo.
tuirtbfd3aft.
Nusldnber, tpel1e urt3er 2anb befus
den, finb nbne Nusnabme b61li1ft er,
ffaunt iiber Bic fleine 9ln5abl BON Mrs
beitern, tpel1e bie5elben auf un{eren
Garmen antreffen. 9anb in 6anb bier<
nit gebt ibr grltaunen iiber Die grpBe
Mn3abl BON Mrbeitstbieren, lamb
tDirtbfDaftliben Mafdiren unb @erde
then. 9luf groBen Jarf1en bat aud Der
9ampf Die 3abl ber Nrbeitstbiere Bee
reits mefentlifj bei6rdnft. 9iefe gis
gentbiinli1feit ber amerifanif6en 2an6z
tuirtbf9aft 1T gum Sbeile in benz 9trez
ben mad einer m6gliAff groBen, tpenn
aud einfeitigen prDbuftiDn begriinbet,
auf Der ar6eren Seite tpirb aber DielS
fa1 iiberfeben, baB bieies an ii6 pers
nsrfr;so 1, -, hnhs,.. | g.osa ~ sn s;,sasat Ss
tuDrben iit unb bierbur1 einen l1mfang
geiDDnnen bat, Der bis in unfere 3eit
binein bon Ha1tbeilen begleitet ift.
Ser &rieg rief cine Million Mdnner
aus ibren frie6li1en Bef6dftigungem
unter bic Waffen; mdbrenb bic 6dnbe
oe,, ,,ors, W. m,,~Ss aos @sSi;rss;s .n'5S %
Hobr,mo & ] n;dst [ aer;,,"sr ruy Na. fp,,, aS S;s
Wsrmi;Stnna a,,@ya mn aiigsrn h;e Ser p,;sn Is
notnrasn,Sb IN Ser, ,,nn,;tteihor ros, I;fan Inn,
hsirasFensns nhssthe;is,, mi. Sh Nv Sr;nns rg'
Msit hsr Somer Ses ar;eaes ir.3 mohm yn.r ber
Nshorf IN ssorr,nrnSufts,, % :, Mfs;m.
aeitio ffieasn m Sic Sirhe;tsISb0ns me mn 'e h;e
Sinfiihrm,ro 9R orhe;tsnorenSey glsosG;,,e,,
,,,rss Sohs; :, s;,,s,,, M-oSs ~ s,,r sys Maths
,penS;ofe;t mic =; s S;ss ohne Ssn ont t pr;so
,,;ema9s Ssr Son nsr,e5sn se;,, ,,;i,Ss SirSsS
Sic Shat;nfe;t M IN Ser Erf;nSer mn mn ; ahr;.
fomfsn hssoiIte sid oIan.enS mmS @ sfe;nsr- np
- TX hogsr ;s6srSost orsn cs,, M Ms4IaH sSs. Sas
M,,ho,,s ~ s g Sss @ sss;,ers .nS Ssr ;;sr;os,, pss
@strs;Seorten @ III hs;nohs @ IN oITe ,lsssI SfrSs;a
Sen aeo5s;ne,r' M =, 'S. Ssr orn,er ra ys 5sfsH
,a,,ste haI5 srfsn,,s, ou D Sos - 5s;,,. S
tiafp;t mil | orasersr, Worths;r I - mr. SurM sim e;,,e
Sof;ms sas s' s,npfa ia nsr b;sbsr;cen ~ Mn}he;I M
nahme I m bem Iomhm;r}hSHoftI;ehsn hieSi 9Sl, SIR.
be;fen s,,,nenben ~, f fam,,ts n;e SomS- G
orhs;i Snrh Namnf 9uoth;ers M s,J ,,,,S
g,oTf;nsn i, ersshen b;sr;,, gsr z melt I'm, -,
asssn aIs mr. o. ;rasnS [ ,na"r;S Jsfi sd,;s,, o.
Ssgs s,,,rss ,,,,,, a @ n;hSistS H
mo ,u.Ds 0DA' 'DD'''9 4ai''s' S0'1pADS
.''e: se;t esohre,, s,s,o, ,,,o6t s6 s.. e.
5ohr,no% % es}tsnh Sns I ,,ssrs dayhm;xtt Ivy rss Ss
ieaFf in S Ssr S,,rlsfihr,,na dSR .e' Sss bs5nr9
ei,sneu Grunhiotss y, ms;t ~ oeoonns,, p.y
II. Sic MefaIf;nuue@ o. umS M his s's@sssIn @eaShs
lima Ser Idn6Iid,em Irheiter faitet 9Iy o3isys
binas piel @eIb. iener Tarm,er ober Ser
I'D, berehnef inos 6ie Mmffifht nber 6er
Mnfauf. 6as Trifer ,ln6 Sc gfIeae ber
3uathiere mas Sic Nnfd,affuud Sic Id,Is
iiaen @eparatureit unb Sic id1neile glbs
ni,tuno her 9l}osfiueu fnsien mirb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13
ssrampfe ppr 6 ssabren aebeilt.

ngs finb 6 Sabre bergangen, felt i6
bon &rdmpfen futirt tpuroe", fagt Scr.
%. Gorb bott Wirt, Sefferion g., Sno.
pSamaritan Nerbine bat es ge=
tban. limb miro es itets." $3.50 bel
9rugaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

Sci g. @tern, 24S Commerce
ffraBe fanm ein Seber feine nbr na6
Sonnenbeoba6tung unentgeltlid ge@
itelt unb regulirt baben. 17,9, ,t6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

Infer gorratb BON Serrenfleibern 1T
III biefer 9aiion gr6Ber unb beiier, als
ie aubDr. pancoa It & g ob II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13
lin bobfn prfis.
3omat s,p,t 6. aSerlter.
ldprtlebuna.l

bat 1id) in Die NnIidt beS Dofratbs NfD4
fer berrannt, DAB i'd notbgeorungen
itaatsgefdbrli6 feinniiiI neil i1benNa:
mengrunloiD trage. Aeberaa Iiebt maj
mid nit berbd9tigen ober bo9a1tungs4
polIen Blidell an, ie mad Der Bartei,
ftsllung. gsiit oieien Meni9eit f1le6
ter6ings ni1t bei5ubringen, baB id
ein friebfertiger Nrat bin, Ger ni1t ba=
ran bentt, RebD!utipnen ansl13etteln
unb &eeierungei Sll ftiirseu, fonoern i'm
@egentbeil Die bortreffli6ffen Nnlagen
ail eifent gang iaufferbaften Staatsbiir=
ger bat. Nber bas gIaubt rtir 9fie=
mano, unb nun bin i'd nit meinei
berbdngniBbpllen6 Standardization aud
nod in bieies aufseregte &. geratben,
Das forttpdbreno bic frampfbafteiten
8erfuhe nad)t, feinett @ouberneur ab=
5ufdiitteIn, lnb fid babel duBerif re-
pDlutionsfii1tig 5eigt. Qlber Seine Gr=
eellen3 fiBen feft i'm Sattel unb feben
Ceitt ipiberfpdnffigen NoB bel iebem
6prunge, ben es nua6t, bic 6pnreit
tiefer in bic 6eiten. Ser TT @u9 Maen
QeWQmfef.
@ gIISsSIar mr. ysiuterfel6 ber In Ser @o.
pbazgde lebnte, bate gatt5 gegen ieine
@eipnbnbeit ben 6rellnb ilidbf begriiBt.
5oofe ieff IN m matfen, ae6riidtem Some ne:
sgss g,,t + x nos f s., sa,un,a Mari en-
tpollte bid foeben auflud5en, ltm Dir cine
Ypuiafpif tflifsufhpifpn
Nfar tuuroe oufmerfiam. Was giebt
es ,Denr2 -S51 Sit ettpas lIuanQenehmes
luiberfahrena
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

= 9nDpfe. 8eiabartitel fiir Damen:
tleioer uno Mdf6e. iOmie fit gettacug.
biligit bel Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

fellf1aft einen Oienit eripeiien inbem
fie ben &reis lobnen6er Mrbeit, fir bic
es tpabrli9 ni9t an 9lngebot feblt, ers
tpeitern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

= grabanoter, 8alencienne, pas
riier. &ufffde, Sd6iif6e unb leinene
SpiBen in groBer Mnstuabl biaigit beim
famous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

paneoaft & Sobn baben bic
mobernifen 9iite in GROCER Musmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

Nlle Gorten BON Serbf= 1lnb Minter=
seug bel Yancoat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13
1tsf Mitses gft9Mg5N
@s ipro m as sroBe @riparb fr Seoern1an11 eripetet
Das Saus g. Nfapsr S Con bat fa nidO0n W puss un0
Sancppaaren Oparenlent ur
nusicblieftic6en Spc5iultt1t
gu a,aden oierren beBbalb aae
Kleider-Stoffe, Dry Goods ETC.,
nsbf Ilem mas in biie 0rand4e aebSrt. au
neblt aaen, tpas,in bieie graade sebSrt, 8
erltaunensmertD Derabgelebten Drtilen.

besinnen fabst gum fpnmnm 6bno init aun an9tS=
fSnnen pcbuh mir in nb 9st weroen unln
Ylan aus5ufabren, aud
nit beoeMtemDen Optertt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-13

9emben fdr Serren (unlaundred)
go Gent bas @tiid beim Gamous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

GREAT ADDITIONS to our former
~ stock, OK Suez, Kalaksua, and CITY
of Sydney, of
Ship Chandlery l. Ship Stores:
Cordage-hemp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail twine, beeswax,
Blocks, oars 8 to "a #; slacklcs,
Bales of oakunf, hooks and tllimbles,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-l0cks,,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Metaline and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,
Brightiand black varnishes, wire rigging
Marine, Selling houscline, ratlin,
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron lacks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallets,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops.
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, full ASSIGNMENT
of all kinds and colOrs; ~
Pacific Rubber Paint, new lot, includ.
all the various colors;
Brushes-Paint, varnish, pepcil, willie.
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and.
sasli--a good assortment of each;
Axe. and latchcts, wood and shin Cling:
Ship lanterns and side'lights--the Regu.
lation article.
Groceries and Provisions.
A full assortment of fine groceries, in.
Guiding some choice varieties of
canned goods:
Table pic fruits, jams and jellics, n new
article, put up by new firm. and
we can highly recommend them ms
being something really nice;
A new lot of Teas, ircluding some supc.
rlOr Japan varieties;
Sugar-Refined and raw;
Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,
new article;
Curried fowl, cUrrled oysters,
Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies.
Kits mackcrel, kits tongues and sounds.
Goldfish, cheese, Oxford sausage, in tins:
Raisins, in d, a and x boxes;
Raisins, In tins; currants in 4 & lib tins
Pickles, in gal, e gal, DTS, & 5 gal kgs
Corn starch, tapioca, vermicelli,
Macaroni, dried apples, pruncs, plums,
peaches and pears.
FLOUR AND BREAD.
Golden Gate extra family, Eldorado,
Golden City, Graham, Oat and corn meal
Medium bread, assorted crackers,
Ginger snaps, tatfy, saloon pilot bread,
Soda biscuits, rice and coffee,
| Whale and sperm oil,
Sperm candles, A. and 6s.
I'll Qfths d0ope will be sold at tile
Best Market Rmes,
Buyers are most respectfully invited TO
call and examine our stock.
1906 B0LLES 4 Cd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
Qle DAILY Bnlltti,l
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.
THE ELEPHANT WHO DID NOT SEE the
JOKE.

The Rev. Mr.. Watson gives very
curious story in illustration Of this
animals wonderful long memory of a
wrong suffered. One of those pests
OF society, "a practical joker"
visited caravan in a West of Eng
land fair and tried his stupid tricks
upon an elephant there. He first
doled out to it, one by one, some
gingerbread nuts, and when the
grateful animal was thrown off its
guard, he suddenly proffered it a
large parcel wrapped in paper. The
unsuspicious creature accepted and
swallowed the lump, but Immediately
began to exhibit signs Of intense
suffering, and snatching up bucket
handed it to the keeper for water.
This being given to it, it eagerly
swallowed quantities Of the fluid.
"lIa!" cried the delighted joker,
~ guess those nuts were triflc hot,
old fellow" "You had better be off,"
exclaimed the keeper, "unless you
wish the bucket at your head" The
fool took the hint only just in time,
for the enraged animal, having
finished the sixth buckctful, hurled
the bucket after its tOrmentor with
such force that had he fingered
moment longer his life might have
been forfeited. The affair had not,
however, yet concluded. The follow
ing year the show revisited the same
town, and the foolish joker, like men
of his genius. unable to profit by
experience, thought to repeat his
stupid trick on the elephant. He
took two lots of nuts into the show
with him, sweet nuts in one pocket
and hot in the other. The elephant
had not forgotten the jest played
upon him, and therefore accepted the
cakes very cautiously. At last the
Joker proffered hot one; but no
sooner had the injured creature dis
covered its pungency, than it seized
hold Of its prosecutor by the coat-tails,
hoisted him up by them, and held
him until they gave way, when he
fell to the ground. The elephant
now inspected the severed coat-tails
which, after he had discovered and
eaten all the sweet nuts, he tore to
rags and flung after their discounted
owner.-Chambers' Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We Music enable
published peciafde will receive best and
non
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

GEORGE LUCAS, ALA A
~ Cont ractor >kg&fs4k1sfa
and Builder, aS
Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufacttn res all kinds OF Mouldings,
Brackets Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashcs. DO ors, and all kinds of Wood.
work fndsh Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds OF Saving and Plan.
ing. No rtieing and Tcnanting.
Orde, = promptly attended to and work
guarani .s,.d. Orders from the other Is
lands so iicited
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

THE character of Judge HOadly's Op5
position to Garfield, especially during
the campaign OF 1880, is well known.
His speeches exceeded in venOmOus
mesnRess, If possible, those OF every
other sneaking slanderer OF Garfield
Repository.
Nothing "sneaking" nor slanderOus In
Dorsey 8 Co, with GarfelFs approval,
carrying Indiana in 1880 with money.
And, according to Dorsey, Indiana was
nothing to New York.
A corruption fund Of two millions
got by bargain and sale fOF Office and
plunder, and by promising to protect
Star route and other thieves, did the
business. E'-'' lslO
!. The Rep. "snesks" think this was all
right Oh, yesl Their "wOOlly horse
is q beautiful bird Of gay and charming
plumage. These organs OF the party Of
fraud, Presidential and otherwise, had
better talk about "sneaks and Sian
derersP'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
FOSTER FOR FOSTER.
He Opens His Barg' for Himself
But not for Foraker.
HIs German Editor Nominated for the
Legislature Democratic Speak
era for the Campaign.
coIui6pUs. O., Aug. 10 }

COLUMBUS, D., Aug. 10
Charles Foster seems to be taking
carerOf himselfs and opens his baE'l for
Foster. Levi Hirsch, y German, only
six months q citizen, and who has not
yet voted a state ticket, Is Republican
nominee for the Lsgislstnfe In Frank
lin county. He ruRsA small Sunday pa
per, and Itwas laRguishing fOE lack Of
support. It, turns out that he made a
raise, obtaining Aloan" OF 81, 100 from
Fred. Musssy, Fosters sohTin-law, and
thereafter 1T was announced that
HirSch's sheet would be sent free I'd all
Germans In Ohio who would send their
names. This accounts for. the ''milk In
that cOcOanut,1 and explains the loan,
and also Hirsch's nomination to the
Legislature. The publicity Of this is
not likely to benefft Foster. e. I1
@ Among the speakers who have prom
ised to take part ON and after the open
ing of the Democratic campaign. SaEur-
day, September 18th, are Hon, Allen G.
Thurman, Generals Durbin Ward, 4. v,
Rice, A. J. Warner, Geo. w. Morgan, Hon.
Geo. Il. PendIeton. Hon. John W. Book
walter. Hon. Geo. L. Converse, Hon. JnO.
A. Mcmahon, Hon. Frank Hurd, Judge
Geo. W. Geddes, Judge Geo. &, seney,
ex-GOy. Richard n. Bishop. Hon. Ben.
LeFevre, Col. Charles Anderson, Hon.
John F. FOlIstt, Hon. L, N. Jordan, Hon.
VIM. 8. GrOesbeek, Hon. John MeSWee-
ney, Hon. N. A. Foran. Others win be
heard from during the month.
, The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee are arranging for the state can
Vass, and speakers are soon TO be assign
ed to places and dates. Invitations have
been extended to foreign speakers, and
IL is likely many prominent DemOcrRtic
statesmen will be on hand to lend their
aid. The following letter has been re-
ceiVed from Senator PendletOn, in re-
sponse to the letter written him by the
committee: a.f
CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 2, 1883.
HON. G.. H. BARGER, Chairman, &c.: 10
q My DEAR SIRI have this morning
yours OF the LIST inst, inviting my active
participation in the impending canvass.
/ repeat what said q month ago to Mr..
Booth, OF your committee, when he was
In the city and consulted me on the sub
ject, that I would be glad to put my SER
Vices and time In all respects at the
command of the committee. l have no
special choice OF localities in which
shall speak. The Democrats OF Ohio,
whether In majority or minority c0un-
ties, are my constituents and frfends
and shall be glad TO serve them as they
may desire, and as the committee may
determine to be the, best. 1 am heartily
alive TO the 1mportance Of the result in
Ohio this fall. and Intend to do all 1 can
TO secure It, ~ y. 2 tu
am very truly yours,
rgarB GEoRGE H, PENDLEToN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

ACCORDING to the Enquirer's Washing
ton letter Of the 9TH, the roster OF on
cials and clerks in Washington who are
to return to Ohio and labor for Fosters
Foraker, Is already made out. We give
the list for this district, though, we are
confident 1t Is far from complete. d..
Eighteenth Congressional District
Baxter, N. O., CarrOlltOn, employed in
Pension Office; Crubaugh, w. W., Mount
Union, Bureau Engraving and Printing;
Campbell, r. L., Marlboro. Interior De-
partment; Crew, j. H., Damascus, Post
office Department; Davis, Geo. p,
Minerva, Fourth Auditors ONCE; Davis,
G. e., jun, Salem, City POst-office;
Hughes, w. T., Youngstown, War Depart
ment; Hunter, J. H., Alliance, City
POst-Ofice; johnson, EN-, Mount Union,
Special Agent Pension Office; Kern, j.
O., Alliance, Second Comptroller's Office; /;
Kerr, 8. c., SalineViIle, Pension Office;
Martin, Il. s., Canton, Pension Office;
Orr, W. A, Youngstown, Patent Office;
Taylor, Wick, Youngstown, P0st-Otflce
Department; Taylor, VIM. K, Marlboro,
Pension Office; Whittlesey, W. W., Can.
field, Pension Office; Weaver, Stanton,
Minerva, Adjutant- Generals Office;
Wise, George W., Canton, Bureau En-
craving and Printing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

AIIbeFaI reward win be paid to any
party who Will produce case of Liver,
Kidney or Stomach comp platnt that Hlec-
tfie BitteTs viii not speedily cure,
Bring them along. II Will cost you moth
ing for the medicine II II fails to cure,
and you, VIII DO well rewarded Tor your
trouble a Deeides. All BLOOD dtBeaeeS,
and general debility are quickly SuTed'
Satisfaction gIi9ranteed or money re-
funded, Price only nifty cents per bot
Tie. For sale By 2. b. Barr. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
PROCTOR KNOTT JAxHAwKED.

To the Editor Of the HsWs Journal: ...y
LEBANON, KY, Aug. 7.-The Enquirer
Of yesterday contains the following: sbEi
NEW YORK, Ang- 5.1The Times. In q
"'What do you think OF Hoadly as q
candidate for Governor OF OhtoP
Hoadly Is q fine lawyer, learned
jurist, and a witty debater.'
lyon think he Wiltbe elect9d, then 2"
"HI don't say 90; but will liteu You
who would have been elected like R'hash
--DQFbin WARD guf.14iJ 3aI vr D1iA
IhaVe had no such interview, and ut
eeredn0 such opinion to any one. i have
frequently expressed my admiration OF
Judge Hoadly and my hope Of his elec!
tion, but never an opinion as TO the COM
paratIEe strength Of himself and Gen.
Ward, Of which know nothing. b-f
" 10 sl tat. lni j. PROCTOR KNOTT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
SOME SOLID REASONS.

.
The Afr0-American Of Cincinnati. the
organ Of the eolored people, gives the
following reasons for supporting HOad-
!, In the first place, II the testimony Of
the cOl0red press OF the country is OF
any value, there is on the part Ot the
Republic party, from one end OF the
land to the other, q coIftempt1Ousl dis
regard Of the political rights Of eoIOred
men. The resolutions Of the South Car
olinR convention give forcible sxpresr
plants are accompanied with threats
OF q dreadful something that is going
TO be done IN case they are not needed.
Now, experiences teaches US that d poll
tieiRn cares no more for protests than
for the idle wind. II the political sltua-
ton does not please you, protest with
your ballot, and It Win be needed 9th
erwise not. e.I ls sosIT4Eg a8T
i All this talk about Independence in
politics Is ridiculous In men whose In
dependence endsyiR talk, and who do
not dare to back their talk with q vote.
H The OftrQuOted Germans know how TO
make their pROtestsl felt, They pass
from party to party In politics, as prfflL
ciples or interest dictate, and though
politicians may curse them in private,
they bow to them In public. L3Il -r.o.
We; believe thatiWheAi e0lOred men
protest against wrongs In this way, the
necessity for protesting will soon pass
away.-o4E4, or srtq.r., GlI
Leading Democrats In Ohio desire to
see the color line EbOliShed IN politics,
and are willing to do their part toward
its 0blitefatlon, by according TO the col
0red man, every civil and political right
that belonRs to an American citizen.
We believe II TO be q wise thing on the
part Of thA eolored people to meet this
overture In q friendly wsy, and II col
ofed man is IN accord with the Demo
cratic party In It's views on the tariff or
temperance, he should vote his senti-
lments, thus showing himself capable Of
knowing II isltWentyrtwo is years since
the firing on Sumter, and that old is
sues growing ont Of slavery and tina
var are settled beybnd recall, and the
new issues WiHlnOs only permit but de-
mand new POLITICAL attitudes aud anil
iatiOns0n the epaKtofithe c0lOred people.
When both parties become the ebampi-
,0ns of the eolOKed mans rights, the DO
lItleal equality for which he. seeks
Will be gained. u4.a liA yias ., q" p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

sity for reform. As Mr.. GrOesbeck said,
the only justification for the reform Is
to be found in the condition OF the SER
vice as 1t is under Republican admins
tratlona Ntt thus juAtihed all Democratic
allegations as TO the condition Of the
serytces and, In refusing to extend re-
form measures to the existing iheumb-
ents, ~ demonstrated and confessed the
absolute necessity for change of ad-
minlstratiOn that reform may be made
thorough. Thus, as to these two great
questions the Democratic party has the
whiphand. Nothing but Democratic
folly can prevent that great, popular
party from being indueted into Office.
charged with the duty of thorough re-
form.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

JUDGE HOADEY did not argue that the
Electoral Commission should vote Mr..
Tilden Oregon. He maintained that II
the Commission went behind the re-
turns In Oregon, 50 should 1t vote TO go
behind them IN Louisiana. The Repub-
lIcan majority voted that they would 60
behind the Oregon returns and not be-
hind the Louisiana retuTns- This. con-
Trajectory course proved a conspiracy
to make as many different rules In
course as were necessary to the prede-
termined purpose to seat Hayes by fraud
Asa fact every Democrat on the Com
mission voted not TO count Oregon for
Mr.. filden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11

In the campaign of 1880 the RepubH-
cans hOwled tariff and beat 1.-THE Demo
cracy. Il was charged the Democrats
would disturb the tariff. overthrow
protection" and cause business ruin.
The Republican Congress elected in
1880. expired last March, and before GO
ing ont passed a new tatifH act. The
tariff bounty previously given 70 the
wool growers was cut DOWN. "Rrotec-
ton" was made worse, more unfair and
diabOlicsl. .Ha no1
The Republican party, BY its course,
then. admitted evils In their own system
and that their tariff child required re-
vision and correction. They also aban-
dOned the past ground that the bounty
system Is sacred and must not be
touched -resf-,, n .,sf.,.s,.d ,.1,tsi
An exchange says: In accepting the;
civil service bill it confessed the utter
Of the service and the neces-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-11
mED1oAL.
4 PHEASANT LETTER
It Rings of a Grateful Heart and gives
Honor where Honor is Due.

Mr.. William W. UhAdwiek. Of HAschyills. oOan..
writes under q Jano u. 1880 Dr. Kennedy 70
say thas Ihe Of 'Kennsdy'S FaROEiss RSmsdy has
cured him Of Gan sCAne frOm which be had experene
Ade&erytndng bus comfort fOr , DaGtim& NJ. ChAa.
wick felt wholly cured when and says: al have
had palm for sig mOnths and have also reGAined my
nesh and can stAnd : fair dATs Wcrk. 1 recommend
'Kennedys FAvOrite Remedy to any suffering from
= derAngOd liver" Grateful patients are common im
KSnnsdS y darJ In reeeipt o. lsttsrS On thOn. IN
pressing similar Oentimepts These lettsrs are spon
put IN varieties of phrAsOOlOgy. but m
VAriAbly setting thlng-thS value Of 'Een1e
dy'S FAyOrite Remedy" for many forms OF disease II
may be Jus the ming yoh have been looking for s ySur
Liver TdisOFderedP HaS0gDn usrNaRNnent Of the Kia-
neys or Bladder assocAted with Constipation Of tns
BOwelsR 80. yOu want "Kennedy's FAvOrite Rono
dy." Dr. Kennedy practices Medicine and surgery IA
All their branches Write and state frAnkly
LSttets prOmptly answered Address Dc. DAVID Ken.
hedy. iiOndout n Y. "Dr Ksnnedys Rsmsdy" for sAle
By all brnR6ists .lu.nHIi g.I .rf1t lgl