davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-01-06

NEw YEARS DaY.-t;lorious weather,
eleas AMI Geld, makes this typical New
Years day. Tne streets are throng-d with
people, many from the surrounding country,
bent On gaming all the enjoyment 30 be got
ten out Of the occasion. Callers" are cat
IN fall force, in carriages ard a.vot. paving
;hrir deVoirs 70 the ladies', aa unusually
large number Of whom are receiving" The
Old Year was ''sho: out with stunning efec.
lAs; night, az the entire population will tee.
ti'y. Snd the new one is having as fine q
sead-oti a. people know how to give il.
, 1883-01-06

PROGRESSING RAFIDLy-Sapt Halle,t j,
pushing forward work At the front with hi,
usuAl energy. Grazing is now completed to
WIeksyiile ard the track Is laid 10 within s;
mics Of that plnce. A hriiSe 1850 feet long
Is gong up aud the track-isyers are waiting
on this Tie sraiins camp is located / |:
miles east of Hose Pans The whole OF
the Clsrks Fork division T. the mouth OF
the Missoaia river viii be opened up inside
Of i've days
, 1883-01-06

PKoNOT1OS.-CoL- Dudley Evans, who has
n The past ten years been esnneesed With the
s<Yress eti1e ot Wells, largo Co in Post
Isai, and fsr the list 81, years k.s fIIed tho
position 0f supervising agent with credi: TO
b.-a prcrnOted TO the positi1n of .uterin.end
an, al this division, wkich embraces Oxsou.
W. hinton, Iisha, Montana .nd Victoria,
, 1883-01-06

st Tacoma with Pacific Med steamships r
San fIanci-,o, ami with Sound steamers :,r
Victoria, Seattle. olympia ani all POINT,
pu.,et Sound.
At Lake NirV with STAGES f"r .Stc.laconID.
At TENN" with the olympia and TsniuO
failrosi FOR Olympia.
At kalAna with the q. L. II Y. Co.'S boats
for Portland and all railroad and steamship
ines entering at Portland.
, 1883-01-06
LIZ BIcHAU's GOLDEN EALsAx no. 2

LIE RIcHAUis GOLDEN BALsAx 40. 2
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rbeu-
rnatisrn, Pans in the Bones, Ulcsrated Throat,
Svphilitic Rash, Lumps, etc, and eradicates
al diseases from the system, whether caused
BIZ bad treatment OF abuse Of mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price, 8 per
bottle.
LIE EIcHAU's coLDES SPANISH ASTIDoTs
For the cure Of GonorrheA, elect, etc Price,
- 30 per bottle
Ig RIcHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION
\ wasL FOR cure Of elect, Structures, Diseases
q tie ure,hra and Bladder, etc Price, 81 80
per bottle.
For the effective healing Of Syphilitie Sores
aud e,upt;ons Price, 81 per bottle
Also agents for lie Kiehau's Golden Pills,
for weakness, loss Of physical powen, and all
jis.ases arising from abuse and excess or over
WORK. Price, 8 per box
Sen. everywhere, C. o. D., securely packed,
IF. RICHARDS & CO, AsenA,
.2- and 4a9 Sans1me street, San fr>nc4sco,
e.-J;icrni.. ely
, 1883-01-06

DR.. SptNFNEg,
30. "a EcaTncy 81 SEn fTHErisc0-
Treats All special aEd Chronic
Diseases.


uvUD BAY BE SUFFERING FROM
~ the effects Of youthful fcllies and IN
s-a ion, will d, wen 10 avail themselves Of
Lis. ta. greatest jorn ever laid It the altar OF
-uG,l:rs humanity. pR. SPINNEG viii
.r.ar.r.ge q, forfeit 500 for every ease of Sem
nal ES-aEue>s ur private disease of amy kind
- chatter which BE- undertake. aDl :aIis 10
, 1883-01-06
ssNpLE lsnFTLL FEEE

Sent IN appiicaliaa ly letter, stating rynrl-
toms. sex aud axe. t,m@uuica-.a.ls strictly
{ niid=Htial.
Il Keagray Street, san Fr.I.ize', 'a--
Dr. GIin,ie's Kidney Remedy, N-pa.etit.'n,
cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder c2,n-
plants. GonorrEu-s., cie.t, l.9cnrrHH.a. t"'
sale bysl druggists, Il 90 a l'ttit, SiA h't-tas
for : 90.
Or. Nintie's raaae.ira li.is, are tne I=s-
ami cheapest Dyspepsia ard Bilious e.IIe an
market. P,r sais bv a,l drr.;ists. Hodge.
Davis :. c.. T.l,!aEE- w..al sal. agents. +i'y
an o7l.r- for medicine =. %. y. must l.
acc.muani.I Nth Il. as q guarantee gt good
iai.h. uEich Will jr deducted g..A tie pack
4gr Is shiug.l
, 1883-01-06

ATTgNgTEp INCENpIARI,N.-An attempt
WAS made at Dayton last Tuesday night 70
Sc: IRE 20 Rem Davis saloon The bar
keeper, On opening the place in the morning
discovered :he following state Of sffsirs
Entrance had heen effected through one Of
the bsck doors Th- floor Of the back room
hal been pretty thoroughly saturated with
coal oil Just II the hack lOor q small box
had been trruei o., its side and filed with
paper aud set On IRE. The psper had all
barn-d out, the oil on the door had caught
ne and burned al,ng the aoor for distance
Of thTe- ;,et. Il seemed then to have died
OF; cf its own accord The attempt WAS
made night among lot .. wooden buildings
and If successfu! would have proved a di,as-
trors ire
, 1883-01-06

GETTING " EOTHy-The Umatiila Ehdu-
mr. thus strikes for liberty and rev ar
rlusement Of boundary lines. We allow
hsrc IL Eastern Oregon lot of humbuG,
down at Salem 10 rHisrepreseut us. We de-
mand the division of this too extensive
county aud forthwith the fellow from Coos
Ray or jacksonville has more TO say and pre-
tends 20 know what is better for Us than ws
40 ourselves. Why, they will 30 dngust
us ere long with their quack legislation that
In self preservation AMI as s matter Of ss,f-
defease We will have TO demand the admin
siJl q: Eastern Oregon into the .istcrhood OF
states II Wall, Walla and seetIon Of
ld,ho were to Join US, We for our part would
have no objection To Walla Walla rs the
capital # this new, great land doubtless In
the near tutrrel flourish ing inland state.
Even no~ our population would eutis'e us
to admission as it is as large a, the popula-
lion o: the whole ct Oregon was on its nd.
mlttance.
, 1883-01-06

oST O1 Sl1LFN.- Ab'gs i,se 18Th OF
- ga, S-ebsr'- l. .neh. miles
- NJ. Ma one snail BAY HORSE
i-..-t-,;, Nj. os,la- marks. and shct sil
,,,,,,l - ti-ssE,rS BAY flLLf, years
IA. s,a,l .t.r i.i forehead, sflini On each fore
,.rr,. II, ,ls hsir on IS h siie OF The neck;
- So .ui .~rv gentle. THIRTY DOL
LAYS REWARD vii h piii fIr the re'aTn
:; ,se SIS pr reformation that vii lead = the
,.s1rerr Of both animals Apply to JUN
1kYRER ~ PONY YOUNG. deea
, 1883-01-06

C,rR.yrp FROM TIE OLD HER
Sns, r,arh. on or sDo1i ths tirst OF NoTen
b., ,d.rl bsy horse branded ". +. Se1nheS'ssd 60
On the left shoulder \ liberal reward WIZ y Se
usii fot his return. 10 the ranch or 10 d n
'AN''' q PHILLIPS.
, 1883-01-06

Emissioas. Aversion 10 society. D:.L-ss -.
Vision, N0ises II The haai: the Eiti tuii
pas,irs, unohse-yrl IN tie u-iu,. and many
n;h,r diis,.srs th..t ls.,L e. insanity agd 4.aih
Dr. NIintis VIII agree % .,r:eiJ I've i:u'- :l-
lred Dollar, I.-a ease Of tL.- KIND the Ni,a.
Restorative under Ii, -TJci'i o.! wee .'t treat
lner.t v.iE a.. elre, or f.. a"r'inE Has.'--- ~
injurious found il i; iis- LEte UastS al.
Private Diseases s.-c.s l.iiF ~ holt mercury
Consultation F.ge. Ia.I"G-L eN.a.E non
and advice. including auais SIS 90, urine = %,
Psioe # Vita! Restorative. - % 70 b"-'-r- "i
four times the quantity, SO 10; --'.' =" any
address upon receipt o. rIlc', of G. @. o. s.-
~,1-. fr.,uI discretion. and IN private r.l-t i
desired. by :. Z. LilNIIE u. D..
, 1883-01-06
PEN D'OaElLlE DIVISION.
Mailu.n Junction TO = oLane Falls.

a, wAlula Junction with the o. Il. & y.
o. . railroad lines.
At Cheney with stages for Medical Lake
spAn,lr and farminstor.
At SPOKANE Falls with -tasr- for C",fAI,
HUrt Colvilie Lewiston. Medical Lake, span
gie, FoIt Cunr dAlene, Lake Pend i'urei!le
md all points in Northern Idaho.
Hhroach Tickets.
Through tickets for sale NJ The principal oih
ecs Of the company. ani at the office Of the t.
IN. Co, in Portland. Oregon, 10 Victor ris
AMI Seattle. aud via Z. NJ. :. :. Co : s:esm-
ship from Tacoma ami a.. L. & y. CN's and L.
c. =. Co.'S steamships ir,m r"Ttlant tC
San Francisco.
Through tickets 20 Portland. Oregon, ~
sale At Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma and Teniuc.
J. W. SPRAGtE, JOHN MUIR.
Genl Sup,t. Sup't Of 1rafhr. Portlaad
OTIS SPRAGCE, Supt Pac. Div.
IL. W. FAlRWEATHER.
Suu' Pend d'Oreille Division
, 1883-01-06
r9 H@E.9 Ie3 GEiII STREET.
ts.:, s.s21 Y san sEancisro. CaI.
CONTINUES TO TREAT
------a.-l IL - r.nr.n-...n

z StNIlN L RS 10 IlstAi l
- successfully Of nomeopa-
tuy every form Of special or
chronic disease without mrr-
,Gr. or nauseuus drugs. DR.
Ll-sig's IuvigUrator Is a posi-
tive aHI permaLent cure for
seminal weakness, nervous and
,.Ly-.ea. debility, lost nan-
ly-,d, vital exhaustion anu al
the terrible results of abused
nature. exec b ve and yGuthlul
ioi.ies. The doctor viii agree
in writing t. )rieIt Sl.0J0 for
"a case that undertakes and
fails o. cure The reas"nthOu-
s.nGs cannot Cared % SEN
irai weakness and the aiaye
diseases IS ow rs to = comp,ica-
riuac4ll-IPr, at0rrhea, which
requires g special remedy Dr.
L.eiIi-'s iuyI-uEatar, No. =, Is 4
specific cure for Prnstatoyrhea-
Price Of either lnyigoratrr, S2
Der bottle. ur . bottles Tor 80.
Sent IL any address securely
cpverlafrJm observation. SEM
inl weakness and FrostatoT-
I-a drain vitality from the
--.--... IL. - IL ala
, 1883-01-06
DE-. sPISSIX y co

.r-,r.. =. .. 4, =
-:.st -:,-s .EsA lii2 y !, + p :
El IN ana Nerve Tonic
si.y &Essis tla LgIlinaase re-
2. sllt u 1:er ~ years
~ :S g prsc-ie@l expert
S.ssss \ - -, =. q es.cs. anil cures wiki
isslSs =. rs r s uula..i,:-- cyrtainty
jEE g:R5 '7 ngi - ID: an sa,i,,i MI
tl5 ,5sEts@sl 1isJssE Wsagness. SpeIma-
~ -z-z-zz.s--ss ss5az12 tr-rhaa- Pr,-tat5T-
r-....--- t,.l-u-..I Vi
T.r1. IN -r..n'. luInt-h1t; r ".
, 1883-01-06
NalIaeHalla. ". /.

City and fsrminsspropsrty for ss.e ; ioaIss
ne .ctiA.ei, 'aad al Kinds Il IaPsrs .repa'e'.
, 1883-01-06
DWELLING HOUSES.

/ have for sale, dwellings n Main rt,.c.,
and also in the southeast quarter Of the city,
all At llodeIste rates and with eAy payments.
Now j. the time b. purchase, =. tEs demand
for good dwelling. = csa-ing s..rsgii increase
in prices.
Also, for sale, hon-s and slersn ser.s. oI-
posite the Ae~ depot: price, f2,0C0 ASH. \
good resiiescs ssa thus - ,ainsl, vhilA -
good investment b insured. ,s tLe property
viii increase m vslss a. tis r-ilrO.i facilities
are increased
, 1883-01-06

oID NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE-lt
uer lOe-at ths Ssstesn N ohes.
, 1883-01-06

JOHN rtEN
~ CTihiTEdrni Of Traffic.
, 1883-01-06

AKIN. BEN SELLING, e.. D'sCH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-07
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

OFFICE DISTRICT ATTORNEY EUREKA,
" Nevada, Feb. Is. 1851 delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1882: By order Of the
County Commissioners I am directed to COM
menee suit against all persons whose taxes for
the year 1852 remain unpaid on
Monday, the nth day Of March,
1898.
Until then taxes may be paid to the Auditor,
In the County Recorders once.
Attention 10 called to the fact that costs Of
suits in tax matters amount to $40 or $50 in
each case. and. a. all fees must be paid into
the County Treasury. no oficsr 10 authorised
TO. or oan. remit any portion Of them. In id
dition to the costs, IS per cent on the amount
Of taxes ts added as q penalty. Pay your taxes
before the l2th Of March. and save trouble and
expense. e. r. CARRIER,
fsl4td District Attorney Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch OF
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
OF any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Cnronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
4, All work warranted to give perfect satisfacs
t1on or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-07

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. 2. X. OF P,
NEETG EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Nl month, ct 5:So O'Clock P. H., Ut Its Castle
Hall, In the Riokard- Foley taildins.
All Brother Knights, in good standing. sfs
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
=. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
". e. DAVIDSON, X. Of h. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-07

EUREKA LODGE. NO. IS. r. d A. H.
TlHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
L reks Lodge, No. 10, =. b A. NJ, will be
held IN Odd Fsllews' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojourning
brethren in good standing. are cordially invit
cd to attend. D. q. BAILY, ". N.
JoHN z. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-07
Vick's Floral Guide

E>oR 1888 IS AN ELEGANT BOOK OF $50
IL pages, Colored Plates Of Flowers and
Vegetables, and more than 1000 Illustrations
OF the choicest Flowers. Plants and Vegetables,
and directions for growing. II 10 handsome
enough for the center table or Q halliday pres.
ent. Send on your name and postotacs sd'
dress, with 10 cents, and will senA YOU :
copy, postage paid. This 10 not quarter OF
its cost. It 10 printed In both English and
German. II you afterwards order seeds de.
duct the 10 cents. Vfck's Seeds are the
Best In the World! The FLORAL GUIDE
will tell you how to get and grow them.
VIcK's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, 176
pages. 6 Colored Plates, 800 Engravings. For
30 cents in paper covers; 81 in elegant cloth.
In German or English.
VICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 81
pages, Oolored Plate in every number and
many fue Engravings. Price 81 25 yesr; /;
Five Copies for IS. Specimen Numbers sent
for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 2b cents.
JAMES WICK,
ROCHESTER, N. z.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES..
KING Hts

EUREKA LODGE, No. %, L. o. o. F.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY l. RICHARD
Nl- Building every Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. Brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
". D, REIMERs, N. G.
]. J. BAIRD, r. 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09


on an old PAGER. He may have the SUBJ
Ject OF infant baptism down finer than
a cambria needle, but IL he has ever
oeen TO college he ought TO have learned
enough not to say 'y6 up to an old PAGER
that has been the boss of the road in his
time, minister may be endowed with
sublime power to draw sinners to re-
pentance, and make them feel like get.
ting up and dusting for theA beautiful
beyond, and cause them, by HIS elOquence,
TO see angels bright, and fair in their
dreams, sand chariOts Of fire flying
through the pearly gates and down the
golden streets of the New Jerusalem.
but he wants to turn out for a street ear
all the same, when he IS driving a 2:2O
PAGER. The next time drive a minister
90 tuneral, he Will walk," and the boy
hObbled out and hung out a sign in
front of the grocery, Smoked dOgfsh at
halibut prices. good enough for COM
pany. ."-Peck's Sun. u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
What 1t did for an Old Lady.

CosHoCToN STATION, N. Y, Dec. %, 1873.
! GENTs-AnumberO of people had been
using your Bitters here, and with mark
effect. In one case lady of over seventy
years, had been sick for years, and for
the past ten years has not been able to
go around half the time. About six
months ago she got so feeble she was
helpless. Her old remedies, or physi-
clans, being Of no avail, sent to De-
pOsit, forty-fiye miles away, and got a
so she was able to dress herself and walk
about the house. When she had taken
the second bottle she was able TO take
care of her own room and walk out to
her neighbours, and has improved all the
time since. My wife and children also
have derived great benefit from their
use. W. B. HATHAWAY.
maJ9-0 Agt. U. 8. Ex. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Influence of the soil ON Health.

The influence OF the soil upon the
health of those living upon it, is brought
out very plainly during the prevalence
of epidemic diseases. That malarial
diseases (ike intermittent feVers) Origi-
nate from the soil, Is already accepted
and recent Investigations show pretty
conclusively that the germs of Cholera,
Abdominal Typhus, Yellow Fever, and
the plague are In some way connected
with the soil, which is daily correlated
Oy letters from all parts of tho country,
stating the marvellous effect Peruna has
on those diseases, and in their GONZALES
cent state. JOHN <. COURTNEY, OF Cory,
Pa, says: 81 am still getting better,
thanks to your Peruna and ManRlin." !"
See page "a in "Ills of Life"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
MEDf0AL.
"woRFHi IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD
AND MORE VALUABLE THAN
GOLD OR JEWELS.

MI Lowell Bullock Of No. 81 Westminster street,
Providence R. L, when called upon few days Since e1
claimed: You please say that IL Ia worth Ita weight IN
L1l
-
VI WIN I u0O'iS anu p'nS anu very
lame BACK which supposed was rheumatism as had
been Aiced from early childhood intervals with
aammatory Rheumatism, About year AGO vben INV
h..,,, n.,,,, 20 ,.u D.,, 10 .,.,,., .,..,,,, = :,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

Great Bargains i'm improved
and unimprOVed Canton City
properties. vacant lots on N.
Market, z on Lake, z f. North, 2
Penn. Ave-, 2 E. cuscarawas, 4
N. Walnut, y. Market, over 30 in
Sarver's add. south of city. Inns
proved properties all over the
ty and every state in Union.
Mills, FOundries, Hotels, Busi-
ness, &c, &c. Houses to let.
Col. Mining stock and Ohio coal
interests for sale. Call at Room
3 Whiting 81 POyser Block, Gam
ton, Ohio. apr18
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

We clip the following from the Troy,
N. I. Times: Letters pour in daily,
sometimes by dozens, scores and hun
dreds, to DR.. David Kennedy, of ROnd-
out, N. j., IN grateful Acknowledgement
Of the great benefits received from his
'Favorite Remedy And they illustrate
The power Of his medicine in some new
and perhaps, hitherto untested phase of
operation. But it is when a sufferer
comes miles to tell the story of his de-
liVerance in-persOn, to grasp the doctor
by the hand, and greet him as a true
and valued friend, that the interest in
his case deepens aud multiplies."
I may9.o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
SHE DIDN'T LIKE .wILLIAMs GAIT.

IL am back again from FJasper's stor-
my Shore" said Bill Grant, as he laid
his quilt from off his broad shoulders,
and IL IL my opinion that in sound
Judgment and right down, sharp sense,
woman Is far superior to the monarch
man."
why SOP" we inquired.
J"Well, you see, In the last twenty
years l have made more brick and been
refused by more women than any ten
men In Georgia. thought / had the
thing dead at Newton factory until last
night, when asked we'll TO do widow
IL she could warm over a few of her
buried affections, and make room enough
in her heart for second husband. She
said she would never marry another man
unless she liked the way he walked.
William" she sweetly said, "the
moon Is up, the night is clear; now, you
come out and get into the middle of the
road and step toward town, and if ad-
mire the style OF your gait will call
you back and marry iyOn, promising to
cook for your brickyard crowd all the
days of my life, Remember, If you stop
or look back before | call you, you are
never to darken my door again."
Thinking l had a soft thing Of 1t,
went out into the road, threw my head
back, placed my arms 'a-kimbO,' and
prOmenaded up the road. l continued
TO walk, thinking surely she would call
me back. Well, you see I'm here, and it
10 twelve miles from where | entered
the road to walk for a wife. Why do
you suppose she failed to call me back?"
Couldn't see your STYLE" said we.
Hanged II Judge Banks didn't say
the same thing when L told him about
it just at day, and my opinion is she did
not intend to call me back from the be-
ginning. You see that walk the little
widow put on me convinced me of the
superiority Of her Sex over my own"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
WOOL TARIFF.
The Producers Aroused and Determined to
Defeat Their OppressOrs.


Permit me word again on the tariff
question. At recent meeting of the
Ohio Wool Growers, in Columbus, a
series OF resolutions was adopted de-
nouneing the recent reduction in the
| duty on wool, and advocating a national
association. They first demand Testora-
tiOn Of the old duty, but as an alterna-
tive resolve, M
Second, II we fail in this, that we
will Insist on substantial reduction
OF duties on New England manufac-
lures, because it is,Only just that if New
England has free raw material and the
benefit OF the cheap woods of Australia
and South America, we who use her fab
rics shall have free goods and the bene-
hts Of the cheap fabrics of foreign ma
tiOns.
In the same number of the Farmer G.
U. H., OF Summit county, says:
We have always been a firm believer
In protective tariff, and yet believe
that wise and Just tariff law would be
tor the best interest of the whole eOun-
try, but If protection means protection
for every one but the farmer, then give
US free trade; If others can stand it, we
think the farmer certainly can. .U
Would. 1t not be as we'll for farmers to
unite at once In support of the alterna-
tive propositions restoration OF the
duty on wool Is, under present eondi-
tiOns, absolutely hopeless. The next
Congress Is Democratic. This may not
mean 1t is for free trade, because Demo-
Gratis differ on this question. But it does
mean, judging from the platforms of
the party and it's action In the last Con-
gress, that 1t will not vote to increase
duties, in the teethGof the popular de-
mand for reduction of taxes.
The estimates of the Treasury Depart
ment, of receipts under the new tariff,
show almost no reduction at all In the
total income from that source. The peO-
pie are not In humOr to be trifled with
further. They are tired of paying taxes
merely to see them squandered In reck-
less prOdigal1ty or worse. In view of
this feeling it is hopeless, say, to ex-
peet any increase Of duties, but a change
IN the opposite direetiOn. A 'substan-
tial reduction" Of duties on New Eng
land manufactures" is possible, and If
farmers unite III demanding 1t, Is highly
probable.
IL we are wise we will accent the in
eVitable, and not waste our strength try
ing to accomplish impossibilities. For
myself am glad the duty on wool was
reduced, not because L wish to see the
wool growing industry crippled, for |
myself, to a small extent, am a wool
grower, but because the reduction is
likely to rouse farmers to an examina-
tion OF the subject, and open their eyes
to the manner in which they are fleectd
for the benefit of every other industry.
With an absolutely prOhibitOry duty on
wool, the benefit which farmers could
derive from the tariff would be drOp In
the bucket compared with the increased
cost OF nearly everything they buy, re.
sulting from the protection" afforded
to these other industries.
Dayton, April 8, 'S3. NJ, NIL, 8,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

DR.. e. H. James, a noted physician of
the New York Board of Health, saws:
take pleasure in testifying my ap-
probation Of the superior qualities of
the Port Wine produced by Mr.. A. Speer
of Passaic, New Jersey.
After a prolonged trial l can conf
IDENTIFY recommend it as superior artl
Gle OF wine for the sick and debiIitated,
and all those who require vinOus slimu-
tiOn and inauguration.
shall continue to employ 1t In my
practice In all cases where a pure arti-
Gle of wine is called for Tor the sick ;and
shall do all in my power to foster and
encourage its production. may9-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
AN EXTRAORDINARY STORY OF A
MISER TYPO.

John Russell applied to the Superin-
tendent of Outdoor Poor on Saturday to
be admitted to Bellevue Hospital. He
was decently dressed. He said that he
was i'll aud without friends or money OF
home. He was received in the hospital
In the morning, and died in ward "a
this morning, from Bright's disease of
the kidneys. Twelve bank notes, show
ing deposits In city banks to the amount
Of $4,000 were found on him after his
death. They were wrapped in paper and
hidden in his clothing. He had also $50
IN bank bills. Russell had said in the
hospital that he was born In England
sixty years ago, and had lived thirty
years in this country. He was employed
as printer on the Sun in 1852 and was
afteTward with the Times, and with a
religious Mt wspaper In Spruce street.
he was member of Typographical
Union No. 8, but was dropped from the
roll In 1871 for nOn~Dayment of $50 dues.
He led solitary life, and frequently
made meal off crust of bread. He Is
said to have brother, printer in this
city, to whom his property will CO.
New York Sun.