davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

UCTION SALE OF TWO-STORY-
N ADVERTISEMENT BRICK TENEMENT
SITUATED ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF SECOND AND BYRD STREETS.-By re-
quest OF the owners, shall sell by auction, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l, 1883,
at 6 O'Clock =. NJ. the abOve-described property.
With small outlay the premises can be put IN
good order, and at the price u can be bought will
Weld profitable investment, located as IL Is In 4
populous neighborhood, where a tenantcy is guar
anleed.
TERMS: Easy and at sale.
jy27 FURMAN UPPER. Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

DARING THE NEXT SIXTYn
dDAYs we offer unusual inducements Ia u
having large and varied as M
sor lnent OF new styles aud patterns In PAR-sII
Lon, CHAMBER, and DlNING-ROON SETS.
WEI nOw IL Will be 20 the Interest of purchasers 10
cxa lne our stock, rs seldom fall 10 make sales
whe$e the goods please. We have some very due
DkEBOARDS and PLUSH-COvERED PAR
LO0 SUITS very Cheap T. GATuRIGHT
SON. 10 Governor street. je lO-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

| AW SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
IL AND LEE UNIVERSITY-GENERA q,
w. 9. LEE, Observation-Disclosures by text
books and printed lectures, with courses Of leo
lures on special subjects by eminent jurists TUT
lion and fees, $50 for session of niue months be-
ginning SEPTEMBER BOTH. For catalogue and
iuli information address CHARLES A. GRAVES
Professor OF Law, Lexington, Va.
jy l7-Tu. ThSSa2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

C1C0 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND
A,ICZ NEAR CAPE HENRY FOR SALE
AT AUCTION,
AUGUST IL, 1888.
Timber Of the hest quality. ana near the water.
See Norfolk daily papers for detailed advertise
ment JOHN j. BURROUGHS.
RICHARD II. BAKER, JR.,
Special Commissioners,
jy 20-10t Norfolk Va.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 10 lines) first insertion. so So
Each subsequent insertion, per square. 90
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22
THEN HE CONTINUED.

Several men were seated in n Detroit
drug store lately, with their feet on the
stove, and each having a cigar in his
mouth, when a boy looked in and
yelled out:
'Some Of you had horse hitched
out here!"
II believe l have" quietly replied
one of the sitters.
"Well, he's gone.
"Did he walk off :"
"No; runaway horse came along
and upset the cutter and frightened
him."
"And did he kick himself clear Of the
CUTTER"
Eyes"
II supposed he would. How did he
start OFF,
On dead run"
(Which way:"
"Up Woodward avenue"
"Did he turn in the Montcalm
street."
Il gusss he did"
"Well. he's probably gone home and
will be around there somewhere when |
go up. Bub, you might draw the cut
ter to some shop aud tell 'em to fix it,
and here's a quarter for you"
The boy went out to pick up the
kindlings and invent way to draw
cutter half mile on one runner, and
the sitter relighted his cigar, got new
brace for his feet and said:
"As was saying, every sign indicates
that this is to he year of great conha-
grations. II sometimes seems as il great
calamities moved in waves through the
world. = -[Detroit Free Pressl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for
my bad cough aud hemorrhage had
twenty-five years. feel like another
man since / used it, Am G6 years past.
Believe it sure to cure younger persons.
II A. Orner, Highspire, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22

Money orders issued from to IL o'clock AN.
and from to 4 O'Clock ?. N. daily.
No money orders issued ON Sunday.
Letters received for registration from to Ill
o'clock A. N. daily, Sundays excepted
Mails for the East close ct 2 O'Clock P. H..
daily.
Mails for the Vest close at L O'Clock p. NJ.
daily.
F. C. RoBIEs, Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22

Arrival and Departure Of Stages.
Stages for Paradise and Spring City leave
WiDnemucca at Z o'clock A. M.
Stages for Fort Mcpermit, Silver City. and
all parts of Idaho Territory, leave daily upon,
the arrival of the Passenger Train from the
West
Stages arrive from Paradise, Spring City and.
Idaho, daily, in time fer the east and west
bound Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains ats
Winnemucca.

PASSENGER TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 2:20 p. N. Leaves,
2:30 P. M.
Going West-Arrives at l:20 ?. M. Leaves.
at 1i30 pm.
EMsGRANT TRAM:
Going East-Arrives at 7:35 p. NJ Leaves,
at $50 P. N.
Going West-Arrives at 4:40 A. N. Leaves,
at $50 A. M
WAY FREIGHT TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 1:3O p. NJ Leaves,
400 =. M.
Going West-Arrives at 1890 p. NJ Leaves,
at 3:15 p. NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22

ENTS:
C. W. CRASE, 3lS fine street and 10 Leides
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
W. A. CAswELL, Sacramento, California
B. r. R,LEY is authorized to collect and re.
ccipt for subscriptions to the SILy ER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
5. X. YoUSG Is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GISTz IL authorized 10 collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-22
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
j. j. HILL & CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
esne copy, one year, by mail 50 co.
One copy, six months, by mail ....... 90.
One copy, three months, by mail ....2 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
NEWSPAPERS TALK.

New York Graphic hears that one
American vessel was lost at sea in 1881
and suggests that "perhaps this ac-
counts for the disappearance of Ameri-
can shipping"
Ohio State Journal wickedly suggests
that the reason the Poker legislation do
not like to stay in Columbus over Sun
day is not because it is wicked city,
but because it is not wicked city.
Dayton Democrat thus announces a
mournful event: "The Republican faith
ers Of Ohio met at Columbus last
Wednesday to arrange for the final fun
eral next October. 1t will be a cold
water party"
Carroll Chronicle thinks that when G.
Foster "is still shouting for temperance
and Senator Sherman fathers a bill to
specially protect the wholesale distillers,
it is calculated to place the q. O. D. on
higher vantage ground"
The Cincinnati News thus refers
DemOcratsitO the east: Democrats who
really desire to know what Democracy
Is, aud what it teaches upon the civil
service question, should read the plat
form of 1875: the thorough Endorsement
by Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Hendricks of the
plank; the unqualified reiteration of the
demand for reform In the platform of
1880 and Endorsement of Mr.. Tilden, the
great reformer. Then they should read
the Pendleton bill. They will find it
only going as far as practicable in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
THE SUPREME COURT
or the United States Decides the Civil
Rights Unconstitutional,

hlBhts DnoOnBIltuElOndls
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Last Monday
after Justice Wood had finished reading
the decision in the case involving the
constituttOnality of a section of the Civ
ii Rights bill, or rather the supplement
taTy portion confined to penalties for
crimes against the elective franchise,
Senator Edmunds was seen to emerge
from the court chamber and hasten back
to his seat among the tariff tinkers. He
looked sour, but he always does. He has
a consuming grief in his personal afflic
tiOns that, instead of mellOWing his
disposition as sorrow often does, has
made him crusty. 1t would not do to
surmise that increased sOurness was de-
tected in his face because one of his
measures had received death wound.
but perhaps some pages of the congress
slonal records might have been staring
him in the face, and did not like their
return. Here was some of the legisla-
tiOn of Sumner and COnkling, but more
especially of Sherman and Edmunds.
There were but fourteen Democrats on
the other side of the chamber, and Mr..
Edmunds was fond of taunting them
with their fidelity to the South as dogs
to their masters. Mr.. Casserly of Cali
fOrnia, and Mr. Thurman bore the brunt
of the onslaught. They held during the
discussion just what twelve years after
ward the supreme Court has declared:
That the Federal Government was go
ing beyond what the Fourteenth amend
ment required, in its clause deVOlVing
upon Congress the duty to enact laws
for its enforcement. There were tons
OF wind expended then, bowling that
Democrats glOated over Southern Outra-
ges. 1t is superhuOus to reopen the old
story, but the Democratic position was
right, and the court has said it. The
prediction of twelve years ago has been
verified.
The general opinion here is that the
whole prOpping beneath the civil rights
acts has been knocked out. 1t Is not as
weighty as court decision, for each
clause of the bill will stand until cases
arise under it for determination, but
such is the drift of conversation among
the lawyers in Congress. District At
tOTney Bliss of st. Louis, a good Repub-
hcan, (and not Star Route Bliss) who
won distinction in the whisky trials
said last night the whole structure fell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on Dec. 21st, at his
residence in Osnaburg, Stark county
Ohio, one Of the oldest pioneers of this
vicinity, Mr.. Jacob Marks, In the 89th
year of his age.
Father Marks was born on the 18th
day of March, 1894, in BeTks county, Pa
On Dec. Sth, 1915, he was married Ia
Elizabeth Carl, with whom he lived in
the holy state Of matrimOny 90 years
she having gone before him to their
eternal home about two years ago. Their
union was blessed with six children, -four
sons and two daughters, one of. the lat.
ter having died long since. The depar.
ted was lifelong and exemplary mem
Der of the Lutheran church, and the
family has lost not only a loving and
beloved father, but the Congregation Ia
which he belonged, an esteemed mem
Der, and the community one of its best
citizens. Father Marks leaves four sons
and their wives, one daughter and her
husband, % grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren, and many other rela-
tiVes and friends who mourn his depar-
ture.
On Dec. 23d large cOncOurse of rela-
tlYes and friends accompanied his re-
mains to their last resting place. The
funeral services took place at the church
in Osnaburg, belonging Jointly to the
Reformed and Lutherans, the undersiQn-
ed pastor, of the Lutheran congre9a-
tiOn, OF which deceased was q member,
Otfictattng. The remains Of father
Marks were deposited In the earth, in
the bury1ng ground opposite the church,
beside the grave Of the companion of his
life. There slumbering in death, they
both await the resurrection morn. Nav
their awakening then be unto eternal
life. LIZ, MEYFR.
Canton, o., Jan. "a, 1883.
Departed this life on the 10th .day of
January, at her residence In Osnab1rg,
Stark county, o., Mrs. Henrietta StFas-
bach, In the 42d year Of her age. Mrs.
Strasbaeh'S maiden name was hartman.
She was born in York county, Pa, Nav
18th, 1841. On the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1883, she was united In holy matrf-
mOny to Mr.. Henry Strasbach, by whom
she had six children, five sons and one
daughter, OF whom one son preceded
her into eternity. The deceased was re-
ceiVed into membership In the Ey, In
theTan church in her youth, and she
continued member until death. Not
only Will the bereaVed husband and chill
dren miss loving wife and mother, but
our congregation also mOurns the loss
OF another member from its midst. The
funeral ceremonies took place on the
l2th inst, when large number of rela-
tlVes and friends accompanied the re-
mains to the grave. The main services
were held as usual in the church, the
undersigned officiating, after which the
remains OF deceased were laid in the
ground in the cemetery opposite the
church, there to slumber until the last
great morn. May her awakening then
Dc Joytul one. L. +. MEYER.
Canton, o., Jan. "a, 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
THE LIME-KILN CLUB.

"De ole man Saunders and his wife
war Ober to see me las mite" said Broth
er Gardner, as hush fell upon the null
titude. 81 reckon they didn't feel 'zactly
easy in their minds. Somebody in de
church has been tellen' 'em dat it was
an awful thing to dance. When dey
axed my opinion on de subjeck 1 an
swered dem de same as L have answered
all others. A religun which won't let a
man march frew quadTille to de SCUM
OBJ musick am weak somewhat A re-
ligun what rolls off pussOn's should
ers de mint he begins to laugh or sing
or kick up his heels, won't take him to
de sort OBJ Heaben 1 want to go to.
"An' when de ole man asked me If
playtn' keerds was gwine to cOnsign his
soul to perdishun, had de same answer
dat gave you las year. wouldn't
advise any or you to take pack of
keerds in your cOat-tail pocket an sOt
out to win all de beer you could drink,
an wouldn't advise lady to call de
hOsler In from de barn to try an beat
him out of his months wages; but when
am told dat religun fOrbids me to sOt
down in my house an play game of
euche wild my ole woman or any nabur,
linus look upon it as sort of lower
deck ideah.
when de ole man axed me If |
thought he could go to de theatre and
squeeze into Heaben too, had de same
answer shall allus have. A Christian
what can't sOt frew a play widOut feel
in Satan tuggin' at his cOat-tails had
better lock hisself up in a bank vault
and sfOrgit de cOmbinashun. l take de
ole woman and sail down to de theatre
bout twice mouth, and l can't recOl-
leet dat our guilty cOnshences has ket
US awake or made us ashamed)tO walk
into de church mex unday!"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
POLITICAL AND GENERAL.

Gov. NOyes and Gen. Hurst should
have compared notes before addressing
the conference.
The charge of bribery is freely made
in connection with the Senatorial con-
test in Colorado. :.
Will some Democratic editor who op-
poses the civil service bill advance some
arguments against the billp
A Columbus dispatch SAYS Judge
Thurman endorses Senator PendletOn's
course in supporting the civil service
law.
Two United States Senators were chOs-
en- Tuesday, last week; Kenna, of West
Virginia, and Mcpherson, Of New Jersey,
both Democrats.
According to the OppOsers of civil
service reform, Otfice-hOlding is a pana-
cea for every Ill and is. in fact the only
thing that makes life worth the living.
The past year has been most disastrous
to insurance companies on accOtnt of
the large number of fires. Query: We're
there fewer insurance companies, would
not fires be fewerp
Loud defamation and rant against the
civil service bill may influence few un-
thinking men, but when it comes to log
ical discussion the argument is all on
OLlo oluo-ln lhfOI VI bub Ollls
That the Republicans favored the civil
service bill is no argument against It..
No great amount of mental acumen is
necessary in order to discern that Re-
publicans supported the bill In polite
way.
Gov. Foster says the temperance Ques-
tion should not be injected into the com.
Ing canvass, but Mayor Hurst strongly
adheres to the belief that 1t should.
Here is a distinction with marked diff
ference.
ITO the Victors belong the spOils" is a
sentiment susceptible to various inter
pretatiOns. When 1t is perverted In its
application as 1t Is perverted by Opposers
Of the civil service bill, 1t becomes dan
gerOus doctrine.
In the Lower House of Congress the
other day sensation was unearthed by
the committee appointed to investigate
the charges made against the chief clerk
of the House, John Bailey, that he is a
large stock holder in the Washington
Gas-light Company, has long been em-
ployed by the company to watch legisla-
tiOn in Congress, and to use his official
position to affect pending legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
A WIFE AT THIRTEEN.
oVertaken by Her Parents and Separated
Frem Her Husband

Frsm Her Husband.
Three weeks ago little May LnnR. a
pretty miss only thirteen years of age,
and worth some $4,000. was carried of
from her beautiful home in Harmony
township, this county, to JOnesVille,
Mich, and married by Christian ex-
hOrter named George Green, carpenter
by trade, twenty three years old. In order
to secure the license the couple, as your
correspondent learned from the Justice
who married them, swOre that Miss Long
was sixteen years old.
The girls father, Lewis Long, has al
ways treated her with the greatest par
tiality, and has lately given her many
costly gifts and privileges in order to
prevent her from communicating with
the Greens. All his efforts, however,
were of no RVril. Mr.. Long on Tuesday
learned Of the marriage Of his daughter.
He Immediately came to this city, con-
suited his attorney, and in company with
a legal adviser, started for Greenwich,
o.; thence to Toledo, JOnesVille, Mich,
KendalVille and Waterloo, Ind, where,
after weeks search, he found his recre-
ant child in company with her Verdant
husband. For some time she was stub
born, but'inally consented to return, as
she supposed, to her home near this city.
Young Green, upon the arrest of his wife,
uecamped with remarkable suddenness,
and has not been seen since.
Mrs. LOng-Green was brought to this
city Monday morning, and by her father
turned over, Notwithstanding her sObs
and pitiful entresties, to the care Of the
sheriff. A petition has already been
filed asking that the girl be sent to the
Ohio Industrial Home, and accordingly
to-day she was brought tbefore the Pro-
bate Judge, a young, pretty and bloom
ing but unhappy girl, and, in the pres
ence OF O crowded courtroom, upon the
testimony of her father and mother, she
was sentenced to the Industrial Home.
The parents, who are wealthy and re-
spectacle, reluctantly, and with heavy
hearts, took this last step to save their
only child, while the little girl herself
begged and wept bitterly. She was taken
by Sheriff MOdie to Homer to-day. Steps
will be taken to secure the apprehension
OF young Green upon the charge of per-
jury and abandonment. The former
charge will be prosecuted In Michigan
and the latter in this State.-MOunt Gil
cad (O.) Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31

direction indicated by the platform of
1875, and by Mr.. Tilden's letter. They
should not take the testimony Of ignor-
ance and malice as to the PendletOn bill.
The Clinton county Democrat re-
CARDS: The persistency Of the Enquirer
In Its course towards Mr.. PendletOn,
calls to mind the psrsisteney of the
same paper In its course towards Sena
tor Thurman, on a question In which
the old Roman was q Democrat upon a
Democratic proposition"
The Philadelphia Times says: Mr..
Butterworth, Of Ohio, appears to labor
under the impression that the business
or Congress is to make laws for the
benefit OF the whisky distillers, regard
less OF the interests of the people. This
shows that the promises Of reform in
dueed by great defeat have been for
gotten and that the Whiaky lobby is not
without power.
Columbus Herald, Stalwart Republi-
can organ, sounds its note of alarm like
this: we make nothing, friends, by
trying to deceive ourselves. The signs
of Republican revival in Ohio have not
appeared. That they will yet appear we
confidently believe. But in the special
elections, whether for a Congressman
In eastern Ohio or a State Senator up
north, they are not visible even with
the aid of the most powerful optimistic
microscope" Its about the
poorest specimen Of a reaction" which
has ever fallen to our lot to notice.
The Ohio Democrat remarks: "The
Democrats must support civil service re-
form measures, il they would deserve to
get control of the administration of the
general government. The truth is, that
a great mass of incOmpetents have been
holding fat offices under the govern
ment with no other qualifications than
that they are good loyal" Republicans,
and Senator PendletOn's bill will place
them on the retired list" These are
our sentiments and we believe them to
be the honest sentiments of majority
of the voters Of Tuscarawas county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
FROM CHAPLAIN LINDEsMIrH.
He Sends IA Buffalo Robe to Pope
Leo.
FORT KEOGH, MONTANA,

January 16, A. D., 1883.
Mr.. EDITOR:-The following might be
of interest to your many readers, and to
my numerous friends of Stark, Wayne,
COlUmbiana and Carroll counties:
sent to Pope Leo XIII. for the Vati-
can Museum, a Buffalo robe, with the
following inscriptions: "This buffalo
robe was prepared by Tepee-waeustauas
(wigwam-fawn) an Indian maiden of
the tribe Of Sitting Bull, the courageous
Sioux warrier and medicine man, who
had received some instruction from Rev.
Father De Smit, j., Indian missionary
for forty years, who he says, was the
only white man that ever told him the
truth. This robe was presented to His
Holiness Leo XIII. by Rev. L. w. j.
Lindesmith, Chaplain u. s. Army, per
Rt. Rev. Richard GilmOur, V. d. Bishop,
Of Cleveland, o., United States of
America"
Ireceiyed the following acknowledge
ment: Rome, Dec. oath, 1882, Rev. Z.
W. j. Lindesmith, Dear Sir: 1 am sure
you will be glad to learn that the Holy
Father was not only much pleased with
the buffalo robe you so kindly sent him,
hut was also much interested with it's
history, and your position in our army,
all of which L took much pains to eX-
plain. He sent you and the young In
dian girl who prepared 1T, his kindest
blessing. l had it most beautifully pre-
pared and lined with the finest crimson
broad cloth, and it looked beautiful In
the extreme" Blessing on you and all
your work. Ever in to Rev. GilmOur,
Bishop of Cleveland, to Rev. Z. w. j.
Lindesmith, Chaplain U. s. Army. Re-
CARDS to yourself and all inQuiring
friends. Z. W. j. LINDEsMITH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-31
Legal Notice.

EdwaIh Shoemaker who resides at Columbia City
In Whitley county Indiana and the unknown heirs OF
Jacob Shoemaker, Jr deceased OF heirs at law
OF Jacob Shoemaker, deceased, Will take notice that
Isaac W. France administrator OF estate OF Jacob
Shoemaker deceased, the 9th day of January 1888
nled his petition In the Probate Court within
stark county OhiO alleging that the personal
said decedent Is insufficient 10 pay his debts
charges administering his estate; that he died seI
in fee simple OF the following real In said
county, tOwt; Part Of fractional section i've township
twelve and range eight and described follows: Com
menciY at the southeast corner OF land heretofore
By David Sherrck 70 Samuel Young Sri thence south
eTy IN the center Of the road thirty point:
thence west fOrtyOne feet to point; thence in a north
westerly direction along the edge OF swamp fOryfour
rods the south line OF samuel YOungs line; thence
east along said Youngs south line fourteen
two feet to ne place OF beginning containing about
one aud three fourths acres Of land That Margaret
ShoeurEer as widow OF said decedent Is entitled
dover In said premises
rhe prayer UI said petition for the assignment OF
dover u sud Margaret Shoemaker and FOR sale OF
said premises subject 10 dover estate the pay
ment OF the debts and charges aforesaid.
Ihe persons above mentioned Will further notice
that they have been made parties defendant Do
tiOn and that they req answer the same
or before the 8rd day Of February. 1883.
ISAAC W. FRANCE, Admir-.
by D. WHITING, JA, MS ATTY Ianl0L