davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

Sheriff Altekruse will feast twenty
seven bOarders to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

Cleveland can be visited at very
slight expense via the COnnOttOn on the
4th of July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

The COnnOttOn proposes to turn the
thing loose on the 4th of July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Thomas Jacobs and Phoebe Moss, Massil
Ion; Charles +. Carlin and Sadie Stamm,
Richyille. Fifty-liye licenses were grant
ed in June.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

Mr.. VOges, ticket agent, will have some
"chrOmOs" on sale at the COnnOttOn de
pot at very low figures on the 4th of July
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

A Actively special train to Cleveland on
the COnnOttOn for the 4th of July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

Congress Lake will have another red
letter day to-day. The City Band will
furnish music and the regular orchestra
will fli the pavilion with music for the
dancers from noon until the last train
departs at midnight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

Thanks to +. c. Patterson for several
Iowa papers. Mr.. Patterson is now west
on business for the Aultman establish
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

The Valley Railway propose to furnish
good accommodations for all their eX-
cursiOnists to-day, with rates as low az
the lowest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

The Canton Cadets will go to Cleve-
land to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

j. S. Marquis, piano tuner, will be in
Canton about August 1st. Leave orders
at the Opera House Book Store or at Bal
lard's Music Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

The Stark County Horticultural So
ciety meet to-day at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Berlien, one mile east of
Louisville. Mr.. Berlien is one of the
successful fruit growers of this county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

The Valley Railway will be OH deck to-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-04

disapprOve of the foregoing report
and dissent from its conclusions il
whole and in part.
[Signedl J. ii. ANDERSON.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
LITERARY MENTION.

The July Wide AWdke is welcome with
its two seasonable stories Chow They
Celebrated " by Ada Carleton Stoddard, a
story OF boys In whom was the self-control
which makes soldiers and "a Hero" by
Mrs. Frances A. Humphrey, another story
OF young lads courage and selt-discipline.
The remainder OF the story space is given up
to long and delightful chapters of the three
seriels "Caeique John," 10y Fred A. 0ber I;
"On Indiana Roads, by Mrs. Catherw0od /;
aud "Mo'e Thau They Bargained For" by
Charles X. Talbot; and as interesting as
is Miss Harris long article, "a Day with
Rags, Tatters X Co." This is description
Of the processes at the romantic old paper
mill at Franklin N. H., and is accompanied
by u drawing made at the mill, by w, L.
BodfSh, who is also furnishing the graphic
Picture Serial, Through Spain on Donkey
Back" ,hree pages of which appear in this
number. Another feature of interest to
everybody, in this issue, is a portrait of
Kate Greenaway the world famous London
artist. accompanied by a glimpse of her
methods OF studio-work, from the pen of
Margaret Sidney. Mrs. Diaz's John Spicer
Lecture is upon the Fourth of july"
Marion Harland's Cookery Lesson is excel
lent, and the Next Neighbours talk to Anna
upon "Keeling the House Cool'' is inval-
uable, and the pheasant Author" this tine
is Duah Muloch Craik. The number, as
usual, strong in poems, most of them
charmingly illustrated among them "Bea-
trice, by Celia Thaxter "The Long White
Seam," by Jean Ingelow TEDDY The Tea
ser !" a rollicking Yelocipcde story by NJ, Y.
(Mary E. Blake 0uly ST. year
ID. Lothrop u Co., Publishers, Boston.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
OF for the FISHING Grounds.

The steam tug Quickstep, which has been
undergoing repairs at the yards of the
PuSey " Jones Company, left for
Manhattan yesterday The tug belongs to
parties OF New London, who are engaged in
making OIL from fish caught at Manhattan,
ana are known as the moss bunkers or bony
fish. The crew o the tug are all fishermen
aud fish with seine l65 fathoms long and
II lathoms deep. The firm operating the
Tug have built factory at Lewes, Delaware,
winch they viii operate for the first time
this season. The total number of fish
caught by the crew Of the Quickstep last
season aggregated 3,O00,00O The catch
This year is expected to exceed that OF last
season,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
JOHN WAxAar4KERs:

"But he's so awfully par
ticular. Very agreeable, and
all that, but if things amt just
so, you'll not hide it from him.
He knows what's what, you
may be sure. | don't mind
having company, but | want
them to take things as they
come. I'm always afraid OF
these particular folks; you
can't take things easy"
"Well, l do declare ! | don't
like folks at my table who
don know a doughy biscuit
from one light as a snowflake !!
People who eat what you give
them, as though food was just
meant to fill up with and
clothes only to keep one warm.
The incest things a good house
keeper can make are. wasted
on such people. They don't
know what's what. The
don't like to give trouble
and want to see you take it
easy Just as if one hadn't
any pride! Pshaw !! I've no
patience with 'em No, no; |
dote on particular people. "
They were both housekeepers.
of two sorts, as you have seen,
Moral; We take pride in
trying to be good housekeep-
ers. Our house is large, as
you know, but not larger than
the hosp tality we cordially ex-
tend to you, our guests, who
honor us with your presence.
We bring out the best our
storerooms afford, gathered
from the choicest markets of
the world, and ask you to the
spread Naught is too good
to offer you, naught is &C
counted a trouble. "Pal ticu-
lar" people are particularly in
vited; we "dote on them," they
are our best friends. They
keep US wide awake and up
to the mark Don't you think
we all take pride in hearing
you say "We wanted it Just
so, and after a deal of trouble
were just suited here" The
harder to please you are, the
better pleased we are to please
you.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02

The OBNOXIOUS suggestion of mixed
schools is thus sensibly disposed of by the
New York Herald: "But when separate
schools MS good as those established for
W hite persons are open To them there is no
discrimination on account of color, such as
is prohibited by the fourteenth amendment.
Both the letter and the spirit of that amend
ment are met when equal educational facili-
ties are extended to white and black chill
dren, and this can be done as well by sepa.
rate as by mixed schools. This fact is gen
orally recognized by the colored people, the
most sensible of whom would prefer to
have their children educated in separate
schools.N y
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02

No. 4S-A lot 215 feet on Lombard by 100
feet on Second streets, with he old foundry
aud machine shop, was sold to John Hare
for Sl4, 100.
No. IA three cornered lot beginning at
the southeast corner Of Second and Lombard
streets, III. 6 feet on Lombard street aud
l3O feet on Second, with three story house
aud stable, to George G. Lobdell for s., 900.
s50-Lot northeast corner of Front and
and Lombard streets, 1916 feet on Front
street and 80 feet ON Lombard, to the p, w.
and b. railroad for s., 100
No. Slot extending from Front street
TO the Christiana river, 1916 feet on Front
and 49O feet on Lombard, with brick foun-
iry'and other buildrings to the Pusey and
Jones Company for $4,000.
The amount of money realized in the total
was $50 ,942.6I. The prices generally are
considered low. Messrs. L. W. Stidham &
Son were tue auctioneers
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
DaiIus Gaxette
WILMINGTON, MONDAY, Jolly 2.
The Trade Dollar Nuisance.

The war against the trade dollar con-
tinues, aud from present appearances VIII
mington is likely to take up the fght by IA
refusal of the banks to receive the obnoxious
coin on deposit.
Now, there is no doubt that the trade dol
lar is an unmitigated nuisance-not that it
is intrinsically worth less than the legal ten
der silver dollar, but because the absence
of the legal tender quality deprives it of "a
fixed standard of value and leaves 1t
prey for the designing spectators, who
can make money by getting upa crusade
against the huctuating coin as it settles into
general circulation 1t is really more valu
able, as mere bullion, than the Bland dollar,
but unfortunately the government of this
great and glorious country has failed to call
it dollar, and thus it is
left to wander about from post
to pillar, without paternity, and de-
pendent upon the people for recognition
and acceptance as a medium OF exchange in
commercial transactions.
No doubt the extinction of the bungling
trade dollars would be good thing ,and the
government ought to exchange them at
the mints, at par, for subsidiary coin,
aud then cast them into small change.
But the attempt to make them objects OF
speculation, as is now being done, ought to
be strenuously resisted, as the result will
simply be profit to the spectators and dis
aster to hundreds OF people who have not
refused to accept them par, and will be
hlo To- baF Of
ing loss.
The refusal of the banks to accept trade
dollars on deposit is, of course, a proper
action under the circumstances, but this
should not prevent them from being kept
in rapid and general circulation until they
are removed in the proper manner, without
loss 10 the people. Already number OF
storekeepers are advertising Trade Dollars
Taken at Par" and ii people would only
assert their rights in resolute, determined
manner, other merchants will be only too
glad to follow their example. Purchasers
should quietly but firmly refuse TO purchase
from any merchant who will not
accept trade dollars at par without deduct
ing discount from the articles furnished,
Auu alJnOugn llls course may put them To
little Inconvenience at first, it will soon
bring the desired result The fight against
th e trade dollar is no new thing, but the de
spised coin has always emerged triumphant
from the conflict and gone circulating
around the country on terms OF perfect equal
ity with its igLter-weight "Biand" brother,
which happens to enjoy the favor of gov
ernthental valuation, ,and must be taken as a
dollar whether it is worth that much or
not.
If the trade dollar were intrinsically
worth less than the standard coin, ils
depreciat on would be just and proper,
but as it is, practically, more
valuable commodity, the attempt to accom-
plish its forced debasement should be strenu-
ously resisted as vile imposition upon the
working people OF the country Let the
trade dollar go, Tut let it be removed by
the agency that brought it into existence,
aud not at the expense of those least able to
bear the loss It's retirement uL der existing
circumstances would surely occasion.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
SUSSEX REAL ESTATE.
\ Number of Land sales in Various Parts
of Lower Delaware

tSus,ex journal, June 3O.l
Sheriff Wootten sold ON Saturday last $50
acres OF land, the property of Henry Snyder,
situate iu Indian River hundred, to Z. d.
Kitchens, tor 81, ,175.
On Tuesday, the 26th inst, was sold at
the Court House door, 100 acres, situa te IN
Dagsboro hundred, lands of John C. Tingle,
for $3.50 to John T. Long; also IFS acres of
lands OF Burton Messick, situate in Days
boro hundred, to T. S. johnson, for $500;
on the same day the house and lot of Eliza
\. Haines in Frankiord, to c. Ii. Treat, for
$3.50.
On Tuesday, Jacob Moore, Esq, as trustee
sold 81 acres situated ir Georgetown hun
dred, lands of Nathaniel w. Vaughn, to
Joseph West al Sl525 per acre.
MIR. G. II. Treat has purchased of Mr.. G.
7. Tunnel his farm near Georgetown for
the consideration OF $1,000. MIR. Treat
wants the tract as a hay and grazing farm
Tor horses and cattle which his factory com
pels him to keep.
Mr.. George Willin sold a tract of land i'm
proved By dwelling, near the town, to Mr..
Rowland Wilkins this week This tract is
on the Lewes road directly opposite the
tract sold by the same gentlemen to Mr.
Rowland Joseph this week.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02

THE INQUIRY as to the whereabouts of the
printed laws of the last General Assembly is
timely and pertinent, as the volume should
have been issued several weeks ago. Ex-
Secretary Grubb once had the pamphlet out
withih four wee ks of the adjournment of the
Legislature, and in time for the May term
of Court. There is no reason why this
should not be done now. The GAZETTE
would willingly have taken contract to
have the laws out in from thirty to sixty
days after the adjournment of the LegisIa-
ture.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02

Col. FOrd's 1rotter.

The New Castle causeway was lined on
both sides Saturday evening with large and
enthusiastic audience Waiting to see race
between Col. Tom Ford's bay horse Ham
and Mr.. Bulocks team. The course was
between Eugene Rogers lane and the
bridgc-a distance OF mile, and Col. Ford
won ~ dis tance of 80 feet. Afterwards
ne beat Alb. Richardson's horse, Annie v
Mr. Ford was quite lated over his victory,
aud was warmly congratulated by his nu-
nIerOus friends.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
Our RnnIIn

Without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State. The operating room is re.
modelled, New and improved instruments.
We have made entire change in our help
ana now have hrst-class men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
work equal TO any made in the city. at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery lis omen
lnly six days OF the week. Sutterley " Co.,
2O3 Market street. Arthur Clare, manager
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02

Ex-PREsIDENT GRANTS distinguished
son-in-law, Algernon sartoris, is emulating
the propenslties of Freddie Gcbhart in a
manner not calculated to prove agreeable to
the members of the Grant family. The
General should exercise his fltherly prero
gative and administer a judicious thrashing
to his wayward son-in law.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
HIS LonDsnIp, Chief OF Police HawkipI

HIS LoRDsHIP, Chief OF Police Hawkins,
refuses to furnish the newspapers with a re
port of the arrests made during the month
of June BY his "model" police. In extenu-
alton we will frankly state that this is not "a
duty enjoned upon him by law, but
it is simple, ordinary courtesy
that his prodece' sors rendered the
press for years. His refusal to follow
the uniform practice will harlL no one,
as the information can doubtless be pro
cured from the Clerk OF the Municipal
Court, and 1t only amounts, therefore, to
another exhibition of hoggishness and bad
temper. The newspapers can stand tht,
thing much longer than Chiel Hawkins can
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
..Meno sana in Corpore sano. >,

" A sound mind in a sound body" is the
trademark of Aliens Brain Food and we
assure our readers that, if dissatisfied with
either weakness of Brain or Bodily powers,
thls remedy will permanently strengthen
both. 81. AT druggists, or at Alien 8
Pharmacy, 3l5 Firt avenue, NY.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
The summer Heat Hiph.

me summer is now upon us with its fierce
heat ti. ana one can easily envy the happy lot of
tne winner OF the capt. prize of $75'O66 in the
loathl Grand Monthly Drawing o the Louisi
n4a VA, state Lottery, "nicn will take place at
view view orleans La ,on the 9th day OF July Any
pilcation to M. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, Ia.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
A fine Sign.

E"erY EUenina's new sign, in black and
gold, was put in position Saturday, and
forms an attractive ornament to the new
building.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
JOHN WANAMAKER.

We touched on bargains"
a day or two ago, but did not
say they were just s aking out
the straw from some novelties
in the China Department, you
must try and not fail to see.
You remember the rich cut
glasS-say in ice-cream dish,
Tor instance, in Russian cut
ting. You'll remember it well
if you carelessly break one, as
friend did, and had to re-
place it-only $23 90! Here
is copy of the same and very
handsome for $l.25. Fruit.
Berry Dishes, &c, as well.
Breakages don't ruffie the
temper half SO much at that
price.
An Adjustable Plated Han
die will hold a berry dish OF
any size; much safer and
reader in passing than grasp
ing the dish's edge, is cents.
Another novely are the Ca
ary-colored GLASS Dishes for
fruit, &c Beautiful and very
low, 80 cents each. Leaves
to match, for cream and berries,
only $l.25 per dozen.
The cunningest Napkin
Rings are right here.
ont Ms opIn rk, in sexagon shape, just
E,i ,ish decor tied tea sets of Sc pieces, 500,
Mnltt emma tea sets, A pieces, !. 75
triple plated ice pitcher, engrav ed, $3.50,
You can take the Gift" as
some call our house car, to
any OF the upper floors from
this spot.
Lower floor west side, central doors to Market
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
Purity.

A liquid dis ,ntectant, quart bottles only
20 cents. Daniorth, druggist, corner Sec
ond and Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
NEW ADVERTIsEaENrs
University of Virginia

SUMNER LAW LECTURES nine weekly,
prslh ., iZth July, 1884, and end 18th september
nave proved of sign use,-ls to students who
10 pursue tneir studies at this or other
Naiel}; and sd, to practitioner Who ha ,, ~,
'ne apVahtaRe Of systematic instruction. For
,.,'r aphly tP. o. University orYa.) to JOHN
d. Ml"olt. Prof Com. and stat. Law
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
"KOugh on Ifats.J'

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
cents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
RArLRtlaDLrNEs
pHILADELPIiIA, Will E6 HEaa
MTNGTON AND ~ &@uR@-Nz&
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

IL MTNGTON AND eAaT--&z#
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JUNE2 lsse.
Trains will leave Wilmington AS follows Tor
Philadelphia and intermediate statonss. ~, ,7.6o
l0.3, a. m. 2@, 4Go, ZS0 9.55, y. IN.
philadelphia 100, 2.2a, $50, T.bO, S1a
gM % 9, ba 10. %, II. 3d. am H. 10. lA BIZ, BSs
$50 7.2s .. m.
New York-2.Og 2.2S, 6.&l so S.SA, u.& a. If.
'lz.ss 1854 23O, 5.H so, IN, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statlOns--I.oa,s
VIZ a. m. 800 p IN.
Baltimore aud BAY fine-6.N p. IN.
baltimore and Washingion-l.E, L5l, s.O5 IL
y. IN. Loo, "l.09, 500, 6.57, ll.O4 p. IN.
baltimore Onb-l.Oj q. m. Il. "a and 6.Oep.m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castte-5.OO, slOa. m. l.Os, AGO. 6. 25 y. m.
harrington aud intermediate stations-s. 10 a. NJ.
isOi, 25p, m.
DelmAf and intermediate stAtiSns.-O.1O u. m.
Express for Delmar 100 pm.
sUhDAh fkAlNh.
Phlladelphla and intermediate statlons-s. lOA. m.
lZ.O m, 80 7.a, 9.S. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York On 2.23 a. m. B.I7,
6.sS, 7.26 pm
baltimore and Washington a, 4.si, sos. s.I7,
a. m. H. y. IN,
BaltlmOre-l.O5 a. m.
For further Information passengers are
terred 70 the time tables posted At the depot.
Sa-fraipG marked thus: ~ are limited expre %
upon Which extra fare Is charged.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger AKL
CtIAS. H.. pltiH, General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
a BIG SALE REAL estate.
rhe old Bush and LObdell Estate Sold at
Pnbllc Sale

Public sale
Victor Dupont and William c. Spruance,
Esqs., sold at public sale Saturday
afternoon the real estate on the east
side of Lombard street between Fourth
street and Christiana river, the eater part
of which was formerly occupied by the Lob
dell Car Wheel Company and was portion
Of the Bush and Lobdell estate. Below is
the number Of feet and the price paid by the
several buyers
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
DR.. G.. TERRY'S LOTTO
Softening and Beautifying the Skin.

This preparation has remarkably healing and soften
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pimples Botches Ed
Ked or lntamed Noses, Freckles, Sunburn Rough Chap
Lips or Hands, Liver Spots and Dscooratons, DandmH
Itching OF the Scalp, Thickened Brittle Nails,
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist, Prof Ch
S Gaunt M d., Graduate OF the University OF PelnyE
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
lAMDEN AND ATLANTIC r.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 30, 1883,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS
FOR ATT NpIC CITY.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street Ferrc- Express on week -days.
30 ~ M, ais 4.00Ard 5.45 o. M Dn SaIur.
.,ay only, ECO p. m. On Sunday,7. and $50 a.
From sharkamax,n Street Ferry Expr.,s on
week iays,9.D a.nl., 800, AGO aud 8. 30 b. M On
sa.uruay ON y, 40 p. m. Tn Sunday, Z. 20 ana
Accommodation Train Will leave above F.rries
or weekdays at s. 10 a. III. and A. 80 D. M, ana on
sun 'ay al s.0Oa. IN, and 4. 80 y. m.
fhrlor cars attached to all express trains.
Excursion train VIII / ave the above Ferries
daily ut o. 30 u. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA,
For Iladdouf,ld from vime and shackamnxsu
Sr CT Ferries, 40, =. o, II. 20 and II 60 a I'M !.
l4'oo NJ, 2.U, i,O0 800. go IN.
IRON y me stree only, 5.45 7,a, 0.30a M From
ohachahiaNon street on ; Bp. m.
a. M, ana l. ~ p. IN.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station. foo, or
Ma'ket street, 7.D a. M, 81, d.3 and Ii. 30 u.
h''' "eek-days. sundays. 93O "A. m, q. 70 d nj, .
f3r Ateo from Vine and shackamaxOn street
y. M sS1daxs S% a. NJ 10, noon; 40, 40 800
LOOT oil Market street, ll.30p p. M.
FOr fammonton, from Vine and Shackamaxon
s1lieet FERRIES, 500 a. M, 30, 800 D. m sun
ggays, g. va m, ,4.3O p. m Saturdays only,
For Lakeside, n.OO a. M, leo u. nj.
Fol Marlton, Medfnrd, Mt. Holly and nterue.
niate stations, leave foot of Mara / str. l. week
uays, ~ a. M, ,. and $50 u. m SUNDAY.
r,1a NJ, $50 p, m. From Vine and shacRa.
hak"h Ferries, lO.OJ n. m, week dnys
For Willamstown, from Vine and ,backamo,,n
street lefries $40 n. M, Il. 90 IN. 4 30 u. m
woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
W. n. BARNARD, j. n. WOun
superintendent. = en- ! Pass. Agent,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-02
ANALYTICAL LABRATORY, NO. 223D MASTEKSTREfII
PUILADKIPuIA. IL,

carefully sLot
Ia
iOf student Of
$50
Analyt "a landC