davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
way wn Amn pEmoORArs.

The new book under the above title
from the pen of S. s. Bloom, of Shelby,
Ohio, announced by us several weeks
ago, has appeared, and a copy is now be-
fore us. The work consists of complete
cOdiicatiOn of the principles of the Ma
tional Democratic party, as declared by
eminent Democratic Presidents and
Statesmen, as well as the platforms of
the party from the organization of the
government to the present, and also an
exposition of the principles and policy
OF the party gathered from various
sources, especially from representative
Democrats thus embracing period of
one hundred years past. When thus
brought together, and considered at a
glance, as it were, it is remarkable how
well they have all agreed upon general
fundamental principles. 1t shows that
the party has had n we'll defined system,
plan, policy foe government to pur-
sue, to which 1t has constantly adhered,
and Will IN is one great reason why the
party has so we'll preserved the Organi.
ZatiOn. 1t is important TO party, that
its adherents are we'll established in the
principles they profess, and this book, if
we'll studied, will do more in that direc
tiOn than any work Of the kind ever
issued. 1t will be especially useful to
public speakers, in furnishing texts
every one who aspires to the possession
of Intelligent views upon political
affairs.
MIR. Bloom has added a chapter Telat-
ing to the management and Organiza-
tiOn of party conventions, by stating a
few plain parliamentary rules to be OBJ
served, which will enable almost any
ordinary person to successfully organize
and preside over party convention.
Considering the price no book of the
same size, recently published, contains
so much valuable, and almost indispen-
sable knowledge upon political subjects
as this one. Not only should all Demo-
Gratis read 1t, and become familiar with
its contents, but it should be in the
hands of every intelligent voter, no
matter to what party he belongs. From
its pages all can learn, in a brief, con-
else, and yet comprehensive manner, all
the leading doctrines of the Democratic
party.
The book will be sold at wholesale
prices so as to afford retailers reason
able profit, and single copies can be OBJ
tanned by remitting fifty cents by postal
note or order, TO S. s. Bloom, Shelby, o.
We bespeak for the book large sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
BILL NYE. Ex-PosrmAsrER,
Accounts for ProstratIon in High Cover
ment Circles.

Accounts for ProstratIon in High Govern
ment Circles.
In the course of an interview at Lara.
mie the other day Bill Nye was asked:
You are still postmaster here, are you
nOtY"
''Yes, the jig will soon be up, or words
to that effect. My resignation has gone
in to Washington. 1t created a great
deal of excitement thereabOuts. Per
haps you've noticed that all the dis.
patches sent out from the national eaDi-
tai the last few days have dreary, list
less, funeral-at-2 o'clock air about them,
as though there was something wrong
at headquarters. My resignation has
brought tins about. tell you candidly
things are looking pretty blue there
Just now. Old Greash, the Postmaster
deneral, you know, telegraphed me as
soon as he received my little note. He
says: Reconsider your resignation.
beg or you, Billy, don't go! L an
swered the telegram, telling him
1t was ground hog case-I had to 90.
Then Frank-Frank HattOn-Frank,
he wired me: For the sake of the
old love don't shake us now. The mail
services won't rank any higher than our
navy ryOu leave it. Cancel resignation;
at once, replied that hated to refuse,
out couldn't help myself; like the pig
0hAioh ptlhllnmOuS, mu9G 20. Inon
Chet, he telegTaphed me. His message
was as long as his trip across Wyoming
TO the park. He said he felt as though
three or four cOgs in the wheels of Gov
ernment had broken, and that unless |
Consented to come back in the fold he
feared the blamed old machine wouldn't
run much longer. l tell you honestly
was 80 affected by his message that I
shed few weepS before / mustered up
spirit to answer it. | told him that I
was sorry, but must insist ON my res
ignatiOn being accepted | told him.
however, that if he really needed my as
sistaDee L might take the position of
postmaster at New York city, and here L
paused for reply. | have paused ever
since"
Who will succeed you hereP"
We'll, that's hard question to ans
Wer. AS near as | can learn about every
man IN town, except one, has applied for
the position. The one man that refer
TO ls In jail charged with the abduction
ora youthful and innocent mule. | be-
lleVe, however, that he also wrote out
an application, but that the jailer sup
pressed 1t. | am very busy inst now
with my new book. I've concluded to
try one more dose of my medicine on
the dear people. Its pretty tOugh-on
the dear peOple-Tll admit, but / don't
seem to mind it much. | believe man
gets hard hearted as he grows older,
don't yOu?" '.
Couldn't say about that, Mr.. Nye; but
what will you call your next prOduc-
tIOnP"
"Baled Hay"
Great SCOTS! Did you say 'Baled
HayP'"
Eyes, odd name, isn't it? You see
Walt Whitman wrote q book which he
calls Leaves of Grass That's where the
idea comes from. l cannot say 1 like
Whitman's book, though. Denver Tri-
bune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

The only practicable instrument for
the deaf which has been introduced in
recent years is the audiphOne. Several
improvements have been made in it of
late, rendering it more serviceable and
less conspicuous. Many, however, find
it tedious to hold the audiphOne to the
teeth for length of time on account of
the short handle. To overcome this
difficulty it has been suggested that the
handle be heightened so that the hand
could rest in the lap or on the fore arm or
on the arm of a chair. The lengthening
Inconvenience of carrying the instru-
ment, but this could be Obviated by
jOinting it like the handle of lady's
parasOl with ring to hOldiit firm when
in nae
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
THE YOUNG MAN WASN'T CONSULTED.

"You should have learned some trade,
my son." said an Austin gentleman to
his young hopeful; "bricklayers are get
ting $3.50 a day, while lawyers can't
afford to ride on the street cars" "Pa,
why didn't you learn trade when you
were bOy?" That's not only a silly
but also an impertinent question. did
not learn trade when was boy out
of regard for your feelings. 1 wanted to
father was gentleman" "It can't be
helped nOw," replied the boy mOOdily,
''but wish you had consulted me, for if
we had arranged for you to be the brick
layer could have been the gentleman
myself. Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
IRISH HUMOR.

81 engaged" said buTly lawyer, "a
chaise at Galway to conduct me some
few miles into the country, and had pro-
ceeded some distance when it came to a
SUDDEN standstill at the beginning of a
rather steep incline, and the cOachman,
leaping to the ground, came to the door
and opened it. what are you at, man?
This is not where | ordered you to stop.
Has the animal jibbedP" "Whisht, yer
honor, whishtp said Paddy in an un-
dertOne, 81 am only desaying the sly
baste. I'll just bang the door, and the
crafty Ould creatur will think he's in
tiTely got rid of yer hOnOrs splendid
form, and he'll be at the top of the hill
in no time"
On the edge of small river in the
county of CaYan, in Ireland, there is
OF used to be-a stone with the follow
ing inscription cut upon it, no doubt
intended for the information of stran.
gers travelling that way: IN, B.-When
this stone is out of sight it is not safe
to ford the river" Even the above is
almost if not quite surpassed by the ia
nous post erected few years since by
the surveyors of the Kent roads in Eng
land: "This Is the bridle-path to Fe-
Versham. If you can't read this you had
better keep to the main road" We are
also reminded of a debate which took
place in the Irish House of Commons in
1895, on the leather tax, in which the
Chancellor Of Exchequer, Sir John
Plunkett, observed with great emphasis:
THAT in the prosecution of the present
war, every man ought to give his last
guinea to protect the remainder" Mr..
Vandaleur added: However that might
be, the tax on leather would be severely
felt by the barefOOted peasaDtry of Ire
land" To which Sir B. Roche replied,
that "Chis could be easily remedied by
making the underleathers of wood
Chambers Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

A North Carolina correspondent tells
how the mOOnshiners sell Illicit whisky
"On the roadside big horn is hung to a
tree! You blow blast, and girl steps
out and tells you to put your hand on to
her pocket. You comply. You drop
some money in the pocket, and take out
your bottle and go. Flirting is at your
peril; for a six-fOot mOOnshine is in
point blank range with his hand on
the trigger of his persuader."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

Hon. Joseph Medill, editor and pro-
prietOr of the Chicago Tribune, the most
influential Republican journal in the
west, was summoned before the Senate
Labor Committee at New York on the
9th of September. In giving his testi-
money he declared, 1.-The present tariff
is fleeing the farmers and they are be-
ginning to understand it,"
Mr.. Medill's theory as to the poor con-
Gition of American mechanics and labor
ers, is that their rhiuf cause is their i'm
providence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

OF all classes Of people the profess
siOnal grave robbers are the most de-
spised. He rObs us Of our dear friends
for few dollars. How different is this
new grave TObber, DIR. BigelOw's Posi-
tive Cure, which rObs graves of thou
sands of cOnsumptives. This unequal
remedy for cough, Group and all throat
and lung diseases, subdues and con-
quers these troubles speedily, safely
and thoroughly. Trial bottles free, Of
Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
ROBERT BURNS.
VIVA heather bells and Robert Burma
The moorland flower and peasant
How. at their mention. memory turns


"ild heather bells and Robert Burnsi
The mOorland flower and peasant
How. at their mention. memory turns
Her pages old and PLEASANT
Not his the song whose thunderous chime
Eternal echoes render
The mOurnful Tuscan's haunted rhyme.
And bIiItOn's starry splendOri
But who his human heart has laid
To natures bosom nearer?
who sweetened toll like him. or paid
10 love a tribute dearer2
Through all his tuneful art how strong
The human feeling gushes
The very moonlight Of his song
Is warm with smiles and bfushesI
Give lettered pOmp to tooth OF time,
So "Bonny Doom" but tarry;
Blot out the Eplc's stately rhyme,
But spare his Highland Mary.
-[JOhn g. Whittier
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

WHEN Lady Anne BlOunt, grand
to the Queen, Her Majesty kissed her,
saying as she did so: II do that tor the
love L bear your ancestor, the poet whom
L most love-" This should make the
Laureate's ears tingle. The poet whom
Her Majesty most loves" would not be
permitted in her drawing room If he
were alive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

The man who is only honest when
honesty is the best policy is not really an
honest man. Honesty is not swerVing
policy, but stable principle. An honest
man is honest from his soul, nor designs
great results hang on the petty fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
Doctors and Churches.

The doctors of New York city, hun
dreds of whom have PERSONAL visited
Speers Vineyard during the wine max
ing season say his Port Grape Wine has
proved to be pure, undulterated, of fine
flavor and tonic prOprieties and is un-
surpassed for its restorative powers,
and they prescribe it as very superior
wine. The principal churches in New
York and Brooklyn use it for com.
muniOn. For sale by Durbin, Wright
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

The silent influences of life are by far
the greatest. We do not know at what
moment we are stamping the character
and cOlOTing the whole future life of
our associates by our VOiGeless example
OF our most unpremeditat words.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

Mrs. AnandOibai Joshia, is to take the
course at the Philadelphia WOman's
Medical College. She is the wife of a
Brahmin, and in order not to lose caste
so as to be useless to her country women,
whom it is her object to save, she is to
prepare her own food, and eat from no
dish touched by any one else.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
TRAINS WESTWARD.
Trains No 8. a. and run daily. other trains d

Trains No g. 4, and daily. other trains daily
except Sunday.
Palace Sleeping Coaches trains No 8, 4, 5 and ~
between Cincinnati and New York. apd on Trains No
and 5 between Cleveland AID New York
Sleeping Coaches on No l and between Cincinnati
and HOrnellsville via Marion and Chicago Atlantic
KY. ParOr cars between HOrnellsvilie and New York
Pullman Sleeping Coaches on trains No and II be-
tween Chicago Albany, New York and Boston, via Ma
riOn and Chicago & Atlantic Ry. Also regular day
between Chicago andNew York without change
No sleeping coach between Albany and Boston sun
day
Sleeping Coaches on trains No. 4 and between New
York and St Louis without change.
Hotel coach on tfains No. and IL between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with the Pittsburgh, TT
w. sc. k and at Marion with the Chicago Il Atlantic
Ry for chicago and all points In the Northwest Con-
ncctiOns at CrestOn with the Wheeling & Lake Erie r.
r. for Toledo; at Leavitsburg for Cleveland Youngs
town and Pttsburg at Meadville for OIL Cy at James
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls at Salamanca for
Bradford and Rochester; and Bnghamton for Albany
and Boston.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for the
south and West
No .stop-overn allowed upon local tickets
A T. CLARK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Cleveland, Ohio
J. n. FERRIS, General Superintendent. Cleveland, u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

A Texas youth married girl in North
Carolina and then proposed to leave her
while he worked his way back to his
Texas home and earned money enough
to send for her. She said, however, that
she preferred to accompany him on foot,
and they therefore made their journey
of 1000 miles as tramps. They got con-
siderable help along the way, and for
the last fifty miles rode triumphantly in
a carriage provided by an enthusiastic
admirer for their pluck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptiOns. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Only % cents. For
sale by Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

AN Italian distiller died insane from
alcoholism lately, who had never drank
a drop of liquor, as PrOfe ssOr Verga says
owing to exposure to the fumes of i'm
pure alcohol while strengthening
poor wines, the poison having been alb
sOrbed by his system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

Religion is necessary, an indispens-
able element, in any great human char
acter. There is no living without it.
1t is the tie that connects man with his
Creator. and holds him to his throne
Daniel Webster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

TwO-thirds of the cattle raising in
Wyoming and Montana is in English
hands. 1t costs SO to raise a three-year-
old, and the animal is then worth $40.
The more cattle a man owns the smaller
the cost of raising and caring for each
animal. Most of the grazing is done on
public lands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

In these times when our Newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine adver-
tisements. it is gratifying to know what
to procure that will certainly cure you.
If you are Bilious, blood out of order,
Liver inactive, or generally debilitated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

there Ia nothing In the world that will
cure you 30 quickly "a Electric BitteTs.
They are blessing to all mankind, and
can be had for only fifty cents a bottle
at p. I'll. Barr's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

will tell you what to hate. Hate
hypocrisy, hate cant, hate Incidence, Op-
preston, Injustice; hate Pharisaism; hate
them as Christ hated them-with a deep,
living, GOd-like hatred.-RObertson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between g. Gar
Its, j. w. Smith and 4. I. O'Malley, under the firm
name OF aariits. Smith O'Malley. has this day been
dissolved The business Will be continued BY ]. w
Smith, 4. T. OMalley and j. H. Mellon under the
OF smith. q Malley 4 Mellon.
J. w. SMITH.
4, 4. OMALLEY.
Canton o., Sept 2sth. 1881 -[octSdw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

Quick. complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, GO
pliers. loo. Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

Local Freight going west leaves at t7.B4 IN, and
carries passengers between Canton and Crestline
doing east leaves at t21B and carries passengers
between Canton and Beaver Falls.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars attached to
all through trains without change, bound to
Chicago; east bound to Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Balt
more. Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
For time tables rates of fare through tickets and bag
gage checks, and further Information regarding the
running OF trains. apply 20 f. L. THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent, Canton, D.
EY-nme given In above table Is Columbus, o., time
which Is ~ minutes slower than Pittsburgh Tune and
20 minutes faster than Chicago time.
'Daly. tDaily except Sunday tDally except Monday.
w. A. BALDWIN, T. A. FORD,
Manager. Gen'l Pass. Il Ticket ARt.
PTFTSBUR8H. PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13
JARROLLTON DIVISION.

TStart daily. stop Signal. tTrains do not stop.
SDaily except Sunday
SAM. BRIGGS, Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA Il OHIO RAILROAD
(ATLANTIC 4 GRKAT WKsTERNJ
TIME TABI.E-AdOpted June 7th 1883.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

CLEVELAND, AKRON COLUMBU RAILROAD.
To take Effect May 2sth. 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

%Trains stop signal only.
JAMES e. TURK. sup't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-13

VALLEY RAILWAY.
To Take Effect Monday Dec Sd, 1882.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
TELEC RAPHGc.
ARREST oE sUsPIcIoN .


 TOMBSTONE, Dec.13 John Helth and Henry Frost have been arrested and brought in on suspicion of an- plicatioo in the murders and raid there last Saturday night. Both men were members of Deputy Sheriff Daniels party, who left Bisbee on the morning after the raid in pur- suit of the robbers. Helth acted as trailer for the party and he and Frost were the ones who brought the news into Tombstone. The trail huc divided near Soldier's Hole and they had traced two men into Tomb> stone. It is thought that Heith pur- posely threw Daniels of he trail He was also one: of the party of five meu who rode up to Bowie station the same evening of the train rob> bery and asked the operator if the train had been robbed, some min utes before that the operator had got the news of if.
 FIGHT WITH THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
 TOMBSTONE, Dec. 12.-at Bowie Station last Sunday, Deputy U. 5. Marshal Sanders, of New Mexico, arrived on the track of the train rob- bers, having heard they were hiding in the mountains near Galeyvlile. On the east bound traIR also arrived H. L. Caples and J. N. Wilkins of Tucson, who were enroute to Galley vile. The party were driven by Pony Duncan to Galeyvilly the same night where they were met by man by the namc of G R Roberts who informed them that on the evening of the day succeeding the train robbery, five men came to his cabin and asked for something to eat; they were all heavily armed and their horses were badly jaded. Rob- erts at the time had not heard of the train robbery, but took especial no- tice of the men on account of their generally bad appearance. After getting what they wanted they rode of Tn the direction eff Cherry Creek Upon comparing the esciiption of the train robbers in Sanders posses
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
THE iPEEIAATA GRANT.
Claim to 1t 60 B, A. RE-I, of SS- Louis, RIO.

Today we arc able to furnish 10 the readers of the HERALD the fol- lowing true and complete copy or the above mentioned decd which Ii it worth anything IS dead shot on the Rcavis' business.
 This deed, made this tenth day of November, 4. D., 1883, by Geo M :. Willing, of the city of St. Louis Missouri, to Britton A. Hill, of the same place, WITNESSETH: That sad Willing, pur;uaRt to, and in fulfllment of contract with said Hill of the third day of October, A. D, 1882, and in consideration of Ten Dollars, to him in hand paid by said Hill, doth hereby grant, bar gain, sell, enfeof and confrm to said Hill, his heirs and assigns, in fee simple absolute, the whele of the Spanish Grant to Don 6iiguel ce Peralta, Baron of Colorados, fer tract of land having width of forty and SS2 1000 miles, by length of one hundred twenty two and 647-100o miles, beglnning at the junction of the Gila and Salt Rivers. in Maricopa County, Arizona, run ming thence due north along the Gila aud Salt River meridian fen miles, more or less, thence due east one hundred twenty two and G47-1O0O miles, thence south forty ard 692-1000 miles, theHce due west one hundred twenty two and 647-1O05 miles, thence due north thirty and 892>1000 miles to the place of begin- hing; containing about five thou~ sand fourteen square mules of land The said tract of land now supposed to be within the limits and bound, arcs of said grant, has nol yet been surveyed by the United States. so as to vest the legal title from the United States in said Perslta, er hIs legal representatives, which leg.l title may now be held by the United States as in equitable trust for the said Peraita or his legal represent atives, to he surveyed according to the true boundaries thereof; There> fore, the said Wiling also conveys in fec simple absolute, and grants, bargsirs, soils conveys and enfeoffs
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
granted.


 THE REAvIs' organ yesterday dis rlayed it's true status by refusing to publish the Willing-Hill deed or having anything to do with it. Is there any other reason than that the. move is point against Reavis2 If our e. c. IS for the people of this val. ley as It pretends to be let it come out honorabIy and squarely in their defense; but we do not think It has stamina enough to offend it's em- ployer under penalty of having 2 'geod thing" shut of.