davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
May 9TH, 1888.

DIR. e. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT q
guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizziness Conyusions,
E1ts, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostra
ton caused by the Of alcohol tobacco Wakeful-
ness Mental Depression, Softenng the Brain result
Ing In insanity and leading TO misery decay and DEATH
PremanTe Old Age Barrenness Loss OF Power in either
sex Involuntary Losses and SpermRtorrha caused by
Of the brain self abuse over Indulgence
one box Will euro recent Each box contains
months treatment One dollar box siK boxes FIVE
doars sent by mail prepaid receipt price guar
antee six boxes 70 cure any With ench order
ceiyed for six boxes accompanied with FIVE dollars
will send the purchaser written guarantee refund
money II treatment does not effect Guarantees
Issued only by Jos. Fleming Druggist, "a Market ST.
Ftttaburgh. Pa Orders by mail at regular prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

~ py n A week made at home by the Industrious.
N"HH Best business now before the public. Capt.
IN ~ tai not needed. We will start you Men,
~ m women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
= to work for Now Is the time, You can
work in spare time give whole time TO the bust
No other bu iness Will pay nearly as we'll No
fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free, Money made fast easily,
and hOnOrably. Address rRUK x CO.. Augusta, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF order OF the Probate Court Of
on
Thursday, the 4th day of October, 1888,
at one O'Clock D. m upon the premises the following
described estate situate In the county Of Stark and
state Of Ohio tOwt; The southeast quarter OF section
thrtyhree in township nine 90, in range nine 9) e1
cept certain tracts parcels of land heretofore sold off
of said quarter section TO Joseph Blaugh Ann Baugh
Samuel Mase and John T. Blaugh by said John Blaugh
deceased leaving balance remaining after deducting
the amount OF said parcels sold Off of eightyOur S4
acres more less, and being the farm which said
John Baugh deceased resided at the time Of his death
Appraised at S. 1877.
Terms Of sale-One-half In hand, OnefOurth in one
and In two from the day OF sale
with interest," the payment to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold. - -
Executor Of the last VIII OF John Baugh.
J. NJ. LEssICK, Atpy.-sep5 INV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
Farm For Sale.

IT II III n UI OdIIOs
The undersigned offers for sale her farm located in
Paris township. mile southeast of Paris, consisting OF
3S I-2 ACRES.
There is on the farm fair buildings consisting OF house
barn and other Outbuildings good orchard, and Is
we'll with falling spring. The land is In
good state OF cultivation. being timber. For
further particulars inquire the place, address
MRS CAROLINE BAIR
tuly4-dm Paris, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

B-Breah1ast. S-Supper
N MONSARHAT. Il. L. AFFLECR,
aenl superintendent, aen'l Pss Agt
Akron, D. Columbus, o.
B. w. AIKEN Travelling Agent. Columbus. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND, AKRON q CoIUMBU RAILROAD
TO take Effect May 2sth, 1883.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

'rr''n' stop on signal only JAMES II, TURK. sup.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

PTODeaAg N AnAamSal % article four OF The conasleT
tOa Z The stAt0
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
Items OF Interest.

Leadville, during the past five years,
has produced %, 900, 900 ouuces of silver,
lao, 900 tons of lead and 10000 ounces
of gold.
The first peaches of the season were
received in Baltimore, last week, from
Florida. They were Of the Japanese va
rety. OF fair size and very rich in color.
They sold for 81 so per dozen.
Theresa Sturla, who killed Styles in
Chicago, and is now serving term in
the penitentiary. is studying for the
stage. She is literally supplied with
books by wealthy friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Gladstone draws f4,929 a year
from land, Lord Harrington 1000 a
year, Mr.. Dodson co, 1853, Lord Spencer
f42, 2l9. Lord Kimberly f25, 1893, Lord
Northcote fll.000, and Lord Derby
fl70, 800.
A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
tuas, writing from Sierra Leone. Africa,
says that few Of the emigrants who
have come there from America have been
successful, but the great majority are in
most destitute circumstances.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

The number of letters which reach the
Dead LettersOffice now runs above ten
thousand day. The number received
at the Department during the past year
is four millions. OF these three millions
were ancalled for at the Offices to which
they were addressed. Nearly hundred
thousand came from hotels, addressed to
persons who had failed to leave ipstruc-
tons to have their mail forwarded. A
quarter of million were sent here be-
cause they were insufficiently prepaid, q
thousand because they contained articles
forbidden to be carried in the mails.
Over ten thousand bore nosuperscription
whatever. The number of dead letters
mailed abroad was $50, 900, all of which
were returned to the country of their
origin unopened. OF those received and
unopened in the past year forty thou
sand contained money, drafts, money
orders. etc, amounting to two million
dollars, and forty-four thousand con-
tanned paid notes, receipts and cancelled
obligations.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

Lincoln was a rail. splitter;
Garfield was canal-boy; Andrew
Jackson was a tailor; Governor
Cleveland sold newspapers; the
Governor of Kansas drove oxen;
the present Governor Of Texas
was once a hostler; A. T. Stewart
taught school and sold tape by
the pennyworth; Freddie Geb-
hardt's father picked up junk in
the streets of New York; Jay
Gould sold mouse-traps; Jim
Keene kept livery stable; Rufus
Hatch was locomotive fireman.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
A Mean Man.
Ruby Hill Mining News.l


The meanest man in Eureka county is
a Eureka merchant, who visits the Hill
every few days with his wagon selling
goods. A few weeks ago little daugh.
ter of one of his customers wanted to
ride in his wagon. and the merchant,
much against the wishes OF the child's
parents, took the little one on the seat
with him, and carried it all around the
streets. When the next monthly bill
was presented to the father of the child,
there were two items on it that was not
on his pass book, viz:-"To riding baby
ON Ruby Hill, April 18th, 25 cents;
green peas that baby ate while riding,
Is cents" We always thought that
man was mean. but this beats the Eure-
ka clothing merchant who charged a
man so cents for trying on coat. say
ing that the wear and tear OF the coat
must be accounted for.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
Why He PAID.
wall Street News. !

They were talking about gas and COM
pairing gas bills. and finally the bald
headed man laid aside the paper and OBJ
served:
"Well, l had only two burners going
in my office for an hour each evening
during January, and my gas bill for the
month was SIT"
"Monstrous! Highway robbery.
Worse than pocket.picking!" exclaimed
as many different voices, and some one
asked what he did about 1t.
why, l paid it, he replied.
"You did, Didn't you know it was a
downright swindle?"
Eyes, | thought it was pretty steep,
but you see Tn a stakeholder in the
company, and anxious for dividend. F"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

A man who was attempting to
condole with an honest old Ger
man on the loss Of his wife, pa
thetically asked if she was re-
signed to her fate. Resigned! "
exclaimed the poor, afflicted old
man, "mien gracious, she had
to bel"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

An Eastern drummer while out
West sent the following dispatch
to his firm: "Met drummer of
rival house, who said he could
out'drink any hair pin connected
with our house. Maintained the
honor of the firm. Will send
liquor bill by mall
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

"You're on the wrong tack, !"
said the pilots wife when her
husband sat down on it, with the
usual EXPLANATIONS. "No," re.
piled he, after an examination,
81 am on the right tack, but
shoot me dead if I amt on the
wrong end OF it."
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

When they build railway, the
first thing they do is to break the
ground. This is often done with
great ceremony. Then they
break the shareholders. This is
done without ceremony.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

Vassar will run on full time
this year. A single manufacturer
shipped a ton and half of
chewing gum in one day recently,
which recalls the Vassar girls
song: Gum, oh, gum with me "
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

Both steamships call at Port Hartford {San
Luis Obspo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at AS p ~,
Los Angeles time.
kJPasengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at lo:15
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles:

kYPlans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents Office
where berths may be secured
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

T. Fl. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TOWNE,
General Manager.
f. E. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
For WAY Ports.

The steamer Los ANGELES leaves San Bue-
naventura for San Francisco every Friday, call.
ing at santa Barbara Gaviota, Cayucos, San
Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve OIL the Newport bar.
The Company reserves the right 70 change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

She Is the sole agent for California for
ila lIniaua E.o., al paAla....a 81 d.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26
LINES OF TRAVEL.
NORTHERN ROUTES.

STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
For Wrangle, sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska: and
Nanaimo and New Westminster, b. c., as adj
vertised in San Francisco newspapers
For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma,
steilacoom and olympia every Friday at r. M.
For Astoria and Portland, May Sd and every
three days thereafter.
For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton. every wednes-
day.
For Point Arena, Cufy's Cove, Little River
whitesboro. Mendocino City, and Noyo, every
Monday.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

J sitdation In nrivatA fa-''i.. --i--, best
Post
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

which |
} neccs|
mt ani|
" apI,l|
ing str|
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-26

)isd wi |
OF q
q.
stree |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
CONFECTIONERIES. &c.
M BAGS ALMONDs. WALNUTS,

100 BAGS ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
lUO Filberts, Pecans and Palm Nuts.
200 boxes Raisins-London Layers, Valencia,
aud seedless;
8 casks Curranis. 100 boxes Citron, 5000
pounds Turkish Prunes:
25 boxes Lemons. % barrels Malaga Grapes:
5000 boxes, pounds each. French Candy zoo
200 pals. 80 pounds each. shell Rock Mixture !;
100 eases salmon. HOLSTERS, and Mackerel;
100 eases Deyiled aud Hard Grabs;
SEQ case 3-pouud Peaches, 200 cases 2-pound
500 eases sI sugar Corn. 100 cases BlackberIes;
100 cases Pineapple, Lima Beans, and suceo-
fash:
100 cases Olives, Capers, Olive Oil, and salad
Dressing;
100 cases Eagle. swiss, and Churn Mix:
100 case Les 4 perrtn's Worcestershire Sauce
100 eases Tomato. Walnut, Pepper. and Mush-
room Catsup:
200 dozen Richardson & Robbins's Poited Meats;
100 dozen Armour 4 cos Potted Tongue and
Ham;
800 cases l-pound. 2-pound, 4-pound, e-poand,
and l4-pound Beef:
100 cases Imported aud American Sardnex;
60 pals D. aud i0-pOund pals Preserves:
so cases 2-pound tins Preserves, loo dozen
John Mois & Sons Imported Jams.
200 extra selected Cream Cheese, 25 eases Pine
apple Cheese. 10 eases Edam Cheese. % cases
Young America Cheese; 800 boxes best Italian
Maccaroni; Extracts, Spices, Gclatine, Preserved
Ginger, Dat Meal, Grits- Hominy, soap. Honey,
Hops. fish, Pickles, Oysters, Cracked WHEAT,
Barley. Tapioca. Cakes, Crackers and q general
assortment OF Cigar, Cigarettes, smoking and
the attention OF the trade.
GODDIN a TRIBBErr.
thirteenth street between Main and Cary.
no l-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
OFFICIAL.
MAYORS OFFICER
RICHMOND, VA, November 8, 1883.
DROCLAMATION

In view OF the excited state of political feeling,
counsel that moderation and good judgment on
election-day which has borne through former
like periods without disorder or riot. Let each
citizen respect the political rights Of the others.
aud make all needed demands or contests In spi-
ri, Of fairness and good temper, aud there will be
no need for dispute or violence.
call upon the police to add TO their present
merited good reputation by display of GOODNESS,
deliberate Judgment, and justice But to insure
peace and order, they will promptly arrest all who
display disposition to create disturbance; and
especially must they see that no man under ia
duence Of liquor IS allowed 10 hang about the polls
or remain in the streets II disposed TO ineite 70
harsh expressions or break the peace.
claim no right, nor have :he desire, 10 inter-
fere with the free exercise OF sufage according TO
the respective consciences of voters, but do
claim right, and SHALL EXERCISE IT TO ANY
NECESSARY EXTENT. To lay he strong hand Of the
law on any one that would create riot and I'M
peril the lives Of the people.
The law closes AL places where liquor II sold on
that day in order iha, al excitement from Us USE
may be avoided.
Many acts Of violence and causes OF dispute arise
from intoxlcation on such occasions Of crowds
with differing opinions; therefore. to those en-
gaced in the trade appeal TO see that the law !;
regarded not only nominaly, but actually and at
souely and direct the officers 70 see 20 the strict;
est enforcement Of tie law against offenders
In the event Of any riot or disturbance beg u
assure the citizens that 1 am fully prepared by Sc
lected and organized force TO suppress riots, hsD-
die rioters, and give full and speedy protection to
the people. warn the citlzoss against the danger
cf crowding the streets in event Of any riot, for
though their disposition to aid Is commondable,
yet in disoYganzed state such parties become a
mob and increase the perils Of as they also inter-
fere with the proper handling OF organized pro-
tection.
ask, then. that all peaceable citizens will retire
to their homes IL II becomes necessary TO handle
rioters, that the guilty and dsorderly alone may
meet the penalty Of their violation Of peace and
disregard Of law.
But, repeat, let spirit Of justice and modcra-
ton prevail and no riot will occur. Ifone should
occur, guarantee its speedy suppression by fore,
! commensurate to any necessity which viii arise.
J The freeman's contest Is the lawful one % bal
lots. ana woe betide those who by force degrade II
! to the unlawful issue Of bullets.
no6-1t &C. CARRISGTON, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Important Decision by tho Supreme
Court.


TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. e., November b. The
Supreme Court to-day rendered decision
in No. D3--Thc United States. appellant, Us.
Joseph w. Fisher; and No. 850--The
United States, appellant, Us. Charles
Mitchell-appeals from the Court OF
Claims. The decision OF the court In
these two cases has been awaited with
more than usual interest for the reason that
they were supposed to involve the right
and power OF Congress to regulate the
salaries OF United States officers from year
to yesr by means OF appropriation bills,
regardless OF previous statute definitely
fixing the compensation to which such
officers should be entitled. The first OF the
aboye-named cases Is that OF the Chief JUS
tice OF Wyoming, whose salary was fixed
by statute at $4,000 per annum. This
statute was never at any time repealed,
but Congress, in the legislative, executive,
and judicial appropriation bills Of 1877,
1878, and 1879, appropriated Tor the salary
OF The Chief Justice OF Wyoming only
$1,000 annually. and added that this should
be Gin full compensation for his services.
Chief-Justice Fisher, believing himself to
be entitled TO the whole $4,000 per annum
fixed as the salary OF his office by an unre-
pcaled and existing statute, brought suit
in the Court OF Claims 10 recover the
amount OF the deficiency. and obtained
pro fornld judgment in his favor. This
court reverses that judgment, on the
ground that the act fixing his salary was
not a contract with him; that Congress
had full power at any time to change the
rate OF his compensation, and that it was
the evident intention OF Congress In the
several appropriation bills mentioned to
suspend the earlier statute fixing his salary
at $4,000 and reduce that salary during the
time covered by such appropriation bills
to $4,000 per annum.
In the second OF the aboye-named cases
that OF the United States Us. Charles Mitch
ell ian Indian interpreter)- claimant
also obtained a pro lorna Judgment in bis
favor in the Court OF Claims, but it is re-
yersed here on appeal for nearly the same
reasons which are assigned in the Fisher
case. The Court adds, however, that it
does not wish to be understood as deciding
now the question whether the simple fail
ure by Congress to appropriate any or
sufficient sum to pay the salary OF an OFF,
Ger fixed by previous law is OF itself an
expression Of purpose by Congress to re-
duce that salary.
The effect OF the present decisions seems
to confirm the power Of Congress to regri-
late by means Of the appropriation bills,
and without any separate and specific legis-
ation, all salaries over which 1t has con-
troll, and to change every year the salary OF
every officer OF the Government except the
President and Judges Of Federal Courts,
by merely changing the amount appropri-
ated for the payment Of those officers, and
adding that the SUN provided shall be gin
full operation"
The opinions in these cases were pre-
pared by Justice Woods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Negro Desperate Killed.
GBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.I


CHARLESTON, November 5.-Toby Grant,
a negro Desperate. was killed by Abram
W. Clement, white man, at Rantowles,
on the Charleston and Savannah railroad,
on Sunday afternoon. Grant went into Il
store where Clement was a clerk, under
the influence of liquor, and cursed him.
When ordered ont OF the store the negro
threatened to kill Clement, and forced his
way behind the counter and caught Clement
by the throat. Clement threw offhis assailant.
seized a gun which was near at hand, and
while the negro was rushing on him see
ond time. shot him dead. An immense
crowd of negroes gathered about the store
and threatened to lynch Clement, but
three white men locked the doors OF the
store and kept guard all night, the mob re-
naming outside. To-day an inquest was
held, and Clement was safely conveyed to
Colleton county iail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Fatal Railroad Accident.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I

by telegraph 10 tne Dlslatch'I
ST.. ALBANs, VI, November "a trim
on the Mlssis-Quoi road, due here at 1925
A. NJ, was thrown from the track near
North Enosburg this morning by mis-
placed switch, and the engine was precipi-
tated into the river. Engineer Thomas
Flood jumped and had both legs broken
and his skull fractured. Fireman Fred.
Hanver went down with the engine and
was killed. There is strong evidence to
prove that the switch was turned on to the
gravel track and then locked by one Ed.
Ellis, brakeman on the Southeastern
road, in revenge for being forbidden to
ride on the train without a pass. The
fireman's body was found between the en-
CINE and tender. Flood is not expected
to recover. There are persons who say
they saw Ellis hurrying through the woods
at the time the train left the track. Some
men at once went in pursuit, but at last
accounts had not caught him. No passen-
gers were hurt, the breaking OF rail hav-
ing thrown the passenger-cars upon sand
hank,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Decisions In Railroad Cases.


LITTLE Rock, ARK. November 5.-1n
the case Of the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad Company as re0rganized against
the State Board OF Railroad Commissioners
Chancellor Carroll to-day decided that the
road was liable to taxation. The Railroad
Company sought to enjoin the State from
assessing the road for taxation under the
present law by virtue OF provisions in its
original charter claiming exemption under
it. The Chancellor held that the road had
been sold under foreclosure and the privl-
lege Of exemption from taxation could not
pass to the purchaser without statutory
enactment. The court rendered a similar
decision in the case OF the st. LOUIS, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad. Both
casea will be nnnealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Arrested on the Charge OF Murder.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l


PRINCETON, WIS, November 5.-Mrs.
Ellen Long, widow, and l.. S. Wbittemore,
the father of the boy found i'll the river
with his throat cut, have been arrested for
murder. The detectives who took the
case had their suspicious turned TO Mrs.
Long because Of rumors that she had once
attempted to poison Whittemore's wife and
failed. In searching her house they found
bloody clothes, which she had worn up to
the time OF the murder, and butcher
knife and two raZorS stained with blood.
In a well on the premises was found n club
with bloOd-marks on it. Neighbors say
that criminal intimacy has existed be-
tween the widow and Whittemore. and
that il was known to his eleven-yeor-old
son, who was probably thus disposed OF to
stop scandal. The boy was missing for ten
days, but the father made little effort to
find him. The theory is that the boy was
killed by Mrs. Long in her cellar, and that
the father carried the body to the river and
hid it in the place where he pretended to
first discover il ten DAYS later.