davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

SAM HARDIN, recently Of this place, en-.
g'ged TO 20 to work as a COW boy 10 Texas
a, $40 per month, but the boys who are on
a strike tor an increase Of wages TO $50 per
month, ordered him to leave, which after
regarding their bellieose appearance for a
moment he decided TO do.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

\ SHORT time ago, We copied an article
about the capture Of Joe Hughes, which
contained the following: about eleven
years sgo he shot and killed negro in
Stanford, and was sent to the peniientiary
for life, but after serving year or two was
pardoned by Governor McCreary." The
truth is, says the Richmond Register and
our refreshed memory sgrees with il that
Hughes was convicted Of manslaughter,
sent to the peniten,iary for four years,
served two years, asd was pardoned by the
Governor after several urgent appeals
from his friends, the petition for his re-
lease having been signed by every member
Of The jury which tried him, by the Cir
cut Judge who sst in the case, by the ex
Circuit Judge Fountain Fox, by the then
member Of Congress, Hon. NJ. J. Durham,
and by two hundred Of the best citizens Of
Lincoln county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

lHAvE opened shoe shop at my stable,
where repairing Of all Kind. will he done.
A. T. Nunnelley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

VIZ join the Lebanon Standard in re.
questing the Post Office authorities to car
~ the mails on the accommodation train
which runs from here to Louisville. Ii
would be a matter Of great convenience to
the people all along the line and be an es-
pooial favor to those Of this section. BY
the present running Of the mails il takes
four days 10 get an answer to letter sent
to point. in the county along the c. 5. X.
r. which are less than eight miles from
here
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

" you want the best super two-ply wool
carpets 20 TO J. w. Hayden's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

EARLY Cabbage and Tomato Plants al
II. e. Bfight's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Music.-Those who wish to join union
choir Tor the purpose Of improving the
singing Of the different churches, are cor
daily invited TO attend a meeting Of or
ganiz'iion at the Presbyterian church next
Friday evening al seven and half O'Clock
Everybody is cordially invited and we
trust the project will prove a success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
LOCAL MIXERS.

NEW styles in fne fur Hats at Rob-. s
Lytles.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

All the new shades in all.wo1l goods
and in cheaper gooda, with trimmings to
match, can he found at J. w. Hayden's
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

NoRrH BOUND mail train two hours late
yesterday, on account Of slides.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

A VERY heavy rain fell Sunday and yes
;erday, putting the water courses on a ram
dage again. Msi Rigney, who was due to
speak at Lancaster yesterday, had to swim
Green River 10 makeit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Old Uncle Daniel" Yocum, Tor many
years ianiior for the Court-lIouse Offices
and numerous others, died Yesterday sgsd
40 odd.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
My Fine McEIroy lack

viii stand at the same place on the same tera e.
lie Ia about 1917 hands high and has proven him
selft0 be a hrst-cass breeder.
refer you 10 the following gentlemen o. the
Hustonyille; +. II. Burnside, stanford Ky.
can furnish pasturage at reasonable rates
135-l0t n. \. POWELL. HustOnyille.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

IL gives Ne pleasure to state that the
report that Miss Maggie Livingston was
dead. which gained currency here Saturday,
Is untrue. She IL however in very peca.
riona condition
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAI. Il. ID. RIGNEY,

OF Casey, is a candidate for State Senator, 18th
District, subject TO the action Of the democratic
party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Nav BARBER-Mr. Il Klunker, an ac.
complished tonsorial artist Of Lexington,
has rented the St. Asaph shop and will
take charge next week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

STOLE ms BROTHERS. HoRsE-The Tom
Smith, Of whom severa, mentions have
been made in this paper, was re.srrested
Friday parties having arrived from Franz
lin county and identified both him and the
horse which he had sold for $50 Il turns
out that the horse was stolen from his
brother and that the real name Of the thief
is w. I, Mitchell. When his brother, Mr..
Pleasant Mitchell, discovered who he was
he tried 10 get the officer not to arrest him
but without avail. lie appears to be an
honest respectable farmer and was intense
ly mortified TO find his brother a thief An
examining trial was had and Mitchell was
bound over to theCircuit Court. He was
unable TO give bail and is now in jail. Since
his incarceration Jsiler Newland has been
making inquiries by telegraph about Mitch
ell and finds outthat he is wanted in Shelby
county, for an attempt at rape Gov. Black
burn despatched yesterday that a reward
Of $3.50 would be paid Tor his conviction
ON the above charge
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

NEw LOT of frames and picture frame
and cornice molding-, and full line Of fur
niiure at y. X. Wearen's. Prices low. Call
and zee for yourselves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
ABDALLAH GLENCOE!

Money due when the colt Is foaled. Trading the
mare forieits the insurance and MAKES the stason
due. Lien retained on the colt till season is paid
Abdalah Glencoe is a beautiful brown, OF fine
bone and muscle and is a natural saddle hOrse has
trotted on a iO-second-slOw track in 2:45-35 with
only two months handling. He has produced some
Of the finest horses in The State and a larger per
cent. OF extra walkers than any horse 1 know;
was sired by 10. Elmo, he by Alexander's Abdal-
lab, he by Hambl-toniaD; 10. klmo's dam by
MambrinO Messenger he by MamhFino Paymss-
ter; 10. Abdallah's LIST dam 10y Willie u; he by
Foreigner he by Imp. GleneO; I'd dam out Of
thOrOug hired known Is The Double bead and luz
zard mare; Willie DIS LIST dam Starlight, by
Cherokee; his dam by Imp. Glenco; stsrlght's
lst dam by WoOdpecker
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
WILLIE @ DUNN.

MEssKNOEg Passes, BY Messenger Chief, dsm
by lcalde, lsire Of iiylas, 22iisi Enigma, q 70;
Fancy Day $50 Ac,,l viii make the season "a 1855
At fOunt foK, BryantsNlle, Ky, at si5 10 insuTe
q mare In l0al. W, q. ID.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
SIAIAIS,

The editOr Of the East Liverpool Tri-
bune let's tiy his puny thunderbOlts at
the Republican Tor saying that the
buckeyes conclusions ON the Wallace
Mckinley contest are receiving consider
able attention, from the people," and
says We knew the ''abOve was lie when
we wrote it," IL Simms has sense
enough to comprehend the situation of
affairs, we need not refer him to any
other proof than his own paper, to
establish the truth of what we said. In
the very number of the Tribune in which
he makes this unwarranted attack, he has
a column and half of rebutting testi-
mOny to the Buckeyes statement in the
shape of an Interview from McKtnley's
attorneys. Every Mckinley paper in
the District has printed the same, with
scores Of editorial, all tending to weak
en- the force OF the Buckeyes article.
The people talk about the matter Just
as the editors do, and what we said
was correct. AS to the personal TRADE
SimmS sees proper to make, We regard
1t as only one OF the effusiOns of mnacy
that attacks him at every full moon.
The Republican has dared to not agree
with Garfield, as he states, nor with Nc
Kinley, when they were in the wrong,
and to tell them 80, frankly, which the
Tribune has never dared do, and never
Will. DO the Mckinley papers assume to
themselves the right alone to publish
figures and statements given by McKin-
ley's attorneys, and demand that no
similar statements shall be printed on
the other sidep They will have a
good time enforcing such an edict.
They mistake IL they suppose Republi-
cans who have taken exceptions to
Mr.. Mckinley, and object to cOntinu-
ing him a life time in Congress-, are
not good Republicans. 1t is easy for
them to charge personal differences
as the cause, but that cannot possibly be
the case with all who refused to vote for
him last October. The friends OF that
gentleman might as we'll look at the
situation as IL exists, and not attempt
to force another contest in his favor If
Mr.. Mckinley were the only Republican
in the district worthy of recognition,
there would be some excuse for
his adherentS abusing everybody who
failed to support him. But he Is not,
and he has too many 'Old friends" like
Simms of the East Liverpool Tribune,
whose insane ebullitiOns are not endoT.
sed, we believe, by Mr.. Mckinley, his at
tOrneys, or any other man of sense, on
either side or in either party. Yet such
creatures cannot expect to bark and
snap at the heels of persons cOntinu-
ally, without occasionally provoking a
kick.-Salem Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
mo DEMoCRAr NEED APPLY.p

Senator COwles of the Leader declares
that the Plain Dealer editor wants to be
boss" because the Plain Dealer insists
that when Democrats elect Democrats to
office, they should fill the subordinate
positions with men of their own faith,
with persons entertaining sound Demo
cratic opinions. We never knew Mr..
COwles to advocate the retention in Of
ice of any Democrat. 1t has been the
constant aim of his life to keep Demo-
Gratis out of every position, federal, state
county and city, and today he cannot
point to single Instance where an un-
tlinching, straight Democrat Is serving
as a subordinate in any office over which
Republicans have control, or where the
Leader has any influence. When Mr.
COwles was Postmaster he would have
no ''cOpperhead" about his institution,
and now he bellows like calf because
the Plain Dealer asks that the Republi-
cans be made to take the same kind of a
dose Mr.. COwles and the Leader admin
| istered when In power, to Democrats.
just as the Republicans are passing out
OF control, because they recognize the
fact, as Senator Conkling of New York,
acknowledges, that the Democracy
are about to come into power" Mr..
COwles of the heretofore wild and un-
tanned radical Republican Leader, be-
gins to cry out to the Democrats, Please
forget the prOscriptive policy OF the Re
pu6licans OF the past; give us a cOntin-
uatiOn OF our old hold on the depOsitOT-
les Of power; keep us still in Office, al
though the people have Tepudiated us"
The people Of Cleveland have tried and
condemned the Republicans. They have
voted change of administration, and
Mr.. COwles ought to have more com
mand over his own feelings, than pub
licly to make an exhibition of the pangs
of regret he feels, If not one Republican
be left in office as monument of the
sparing grace Of party he has so long
and persistently abused. We feel de-
gree Of pity toward an opponent who is
down, but when he whimpers that he
ought to be placed in command of the
forces that whipped him, il can only ex-
cite cOntempt.-PlainD Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

THE DEMOCRAT finds its only cOnsOla-
tiOn in the bile of the Buckeye State
these days. There is nothing alarming
In the concessions of the Buckeye editor.
His Democratic alteration of mind be-
gan some months ago. and is no longer
impressive. If the DEMOCRAT has no
better testimony 1t should offer no
MOOre.-CantOn Repository.
In the same issue of McKinley's "fam
lily organ" which contained the above,
there appeared other equally bitter slurs
upon this paper and its editor. Among
them was a communication, reproduced
from the Cleveland Leader of a few days
previous, In which the writer stigma
tiZes the Buckeye IAN anti-McKinley
Republican paper" To the VOlley Of
slush which has been kept up cOntinu-
Ously against us, from the same and kim
dred sources, for the past year, we have
had little or nothing to say. Nor would
we cOndescend to notice the same at
present were it not for an irresistible
sense Of duty, first to party, and in "a
measure to ourselves. We merely wish
to state, once and for all, that the Buck
eye State is exactly what 1t processes to
be, and always has been-Republiean
pure and simple, in the broadcast and
most liberal sense of the term, and 80 1t
shall continue so long as we have aught
to say in its management. Placing a
higher estimate upon party interests,
cherishing them more sacredly and de-
Tending them more vigorously than the
claims of certain individual members
for political favor, is not, and will not
be accepted by the honest, fair-minded
Republican masses as a Democratic
alteration of mind" nor will the malt
eiOus Misrepresentation of Jealous con-
tempOraries, hero wOrshlppeTs and per-
sOnal enemies prevail against the simple
truths In the observations which have
80 thoroughly aroused their venom. We
shall therefore be guided in future, as
In the past, by our best judgment upon
matters Of party interest, and in our
feeble way defend those interests to the
extent of our ability, regardless Of any
one mans future.-Buckeye State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
M.ss111oN n Nav d 1875

MASSILLON, ", May "A, 1885.
MR.. MCGREGOR-Dear Sir: Will you
please name Garfleld's Cabinet. The
changes that have taken place in the
Cabinet. and Arthur's present Cabinet,
and Oblige your friend, NJ. T. GETTY.
Garfield's Cabinet was as follows:
Secretary Of State, James G. Blaine, of
Maine; Secretary Of War, Robert T. Lin
coin, of Illinois; Secretary of the Treas
ury, William Window, Of Minnesota;
Secretary Of the Interior, 8. j. KirkwOod,
of Iowa; Secretary Of the Navy, Hunt, Of
Louisiana; Postmaster General, James
Of New York. Arthur's Cabinet Ia: Sec
retary of State, Frederick T. Freling-
huysen, Of New Jersey; Secretary Of the
Treasury, Charles ] FOIgsr Of New
York; Secretary Of War, Robert T. Lin
coin, Of Illinois; Secretary of the Navy,
William K. Chandler, of New Hampshire;
Postmaster General, Gresham, of Indiana;
Secretary of the Interior, Henry NJ.
Teller, of Colorado; Attorney General,
Benjamin H. Brewster, of Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

THE Constitution Of Ohio aims to Sc
cure equal taxation throughout the
State. Is this right? 1t has been
usually so considered by the people and
in every direct vote they have sustained
it. Shall we depart from it nOwP
Governor FOsteri& Co. say: LET us
abandon equal taxation; let us quit tax
ing all property and business on their
true value in money" Shall we do soT
Shall we follow the lead of these false
leaders? OF these trieksters? OF these
men with no just principles Of govern
ment2
In the general government their pol
icy has been the establishment Of mo-
nOpOly in all directions. They would
like now to upset our State COnstitu-
tiOn and get rid of equal taxation here
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
THE BOY ON rHE-oHA1N-GANe.

They were working right in front of
the hotel at little hamlet in Alabama
the chain-gang. There were nine
VillainOus looking men, each wearing
shackles and having no shame as they
looked into the faces of the strangers OH
the yeranda. A chain-gang is an every
day sight in the South, and few people
waste sympathy upon the justly pun
iShed wreteheS, but all of a sudden some
thing happened In this gang never to be
forgotten. A boy not yet fourteen years
old came up with pail of water, and
we saw that he belonged to the chain
gang. Larceny had sent him to assO-
ciate with those villains for three long
years. He looked pale and broken down,
and his shame compelled him to avert
his face as he came up. 1t was sad
sight to see a tot of a boy like him
brought out and degraded and dis
graced, and he felt the situation 80
keenly that at the first kind word from
the platform the tears welled up and
blinded his eyes.
There was q woman there from Indi-
ana who walked straight down to the
boy and put her hand on his head and
shed tears with him. There must have
been something in his look to remind
her of some One--peThaps son at home or
one under the sod. Her heart was full
or sorrow ana sympathy and her words
broke the lad down. This lasted four or
five minutes, to the great astOnishment
and annoyance of the armed guard in
charge. The lightning express coming
down the road had just whistled, and
the iron rails was quiyering, under the
approaching thunder, when the guard
called out: Come, you young thief,
get back after more water"
The woman started back at the words,
dragging the child with her, but in an
instant he broke away, wheeled and
clasped her hand and kissed it, and then
-whatp Not hand could have been
lifted to prevent. The express was
laundering up at forty miles an hour.
not intending to make stop here, and
the lad turned from the woman whose
kind words had opened the well-springs
of his heart, and at the same time, hOr-
ritied him at his situation, and with one
spring he alighted in front of the loco
motive. Next instant his crushed and
mangled body was flung into the road
side ditch, and he had served his sem
tence. We picked him up tenderly, and
the woman wept over him as they wash
ed the pale face and folded the sbOy's
hands over the crushed land broken
breast, but the lad was beyond the need
of earthly friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
Harvard College.

At recent meeting of the overseers
of Harvard College, discussion was
held upon resolution which had been
before the board for several weeks, that
in the opinion of this board, the statutes
making attendance on morning prayers
and other religious exercises cOmpulsO-
ry should be repealed. The board, by a
strong vote, refused to adopt the resolu.
ton. But Mr.. George Shiffer, lately
from Martinsburgh, Blair Co., Pa, who
had CancerOus growth on his nose,
and who was advised The use of PERUNA
before visit to Cancer Hospital, was
allowed to take that par-exceiIent rein
edy, and by its use for very short time,
was cured cOmpletely-page "a in the
"Ills of Life"-get one from your Drug
Qist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

THE obstacles which finally bring
progress to halt are raised by the
course of progress; what has destroyed
all previous civilizations, has been the
conditions produced by the growth of
civilization itself.-Extract from Henry
Georges work, Progress and Poverty,
page 349.
This startling truth is not realized as
it should be. One great trouble Is, that
government, organized to manage pub
lie affairs for the public, is so manipu-
lated as to rob the mass Of the people
and bestow bounties and monopoly priv
ileges on the favored few. Justice and
equality are lost sight of, and injustice
runs riot. Evil grows with what 1t feeds
on, and bad continues to get worse.
In our own land we see that the vast
increase Of production does not help Ia
Dor, or prevent the increase of pauper-
ism and tramps. Millionaires increase,
but SO does poverty.
Under just government, with impair
tlal laws securing equal rights to all,
and to labor its own proper reward, In
security In business and values would
not and could not exist. The insecur-
ity and uncertainty, the ups and downs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

THE Canton Repository is urging the
nomination of Cornelius Aultmah by the
Republican State Convention for Gov
ernOr. Mr.. Aultman is one of the lead
ing manufacturers of this country, and
as a business man he stands second to
none. But it does look as If the inter
ests of the party demand the nOmina-
ton of a candidate more likely to unite
the whole vote of the party. Not a lit
tie ranking yet exists in this district
from last falls Congressional contest, in
which Mr.. AultmBn figured in an un-
fortunate manner. If this district is to
be restored to its Old-time Republican
majority, the unfortunate strife engen-
dered last year must be smOOthed over
and ali traces of it wiped out as soon as
possible. Mr.. Aultman's candidacy al
this juncture would not tend to that
d.-LCarrOll Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

WE ask the Repository IL Mr.. McKin-
ley would not withdraw his claim to
Wallace's seat, on our agreeing to rec
Ommend him for the Republican nOmin-
alton to Congress next year in this dis
trict.
Mr.. Mckinley has had three terms In
succession. Let him rest for two years,
and then try it again. Mind-we
would only urge his nomination. Moth
ing more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

AMONG its last acts the Legislature
passed a bill amending section 401O of
the revised statutes so as to allow cOun-
ty children's homes their proper proper
tion of the State common school fund
according to their number of children of
school age. Also an act passed pro-
viding that no child under sixteen years
of age shall be held in any jail or other
place of confinement in the same room
or cell with adults charged with crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
A Living Clock.

The human system is kind of ma
chine. II one part is seriously out OF
order the whole goes wrong. The blood
in circulation is the main-spring. Keep
this all right and you will not suffer
from Kidney and Liver disorders, Piles
and Constipation. And In Offering you
DIR. Kennedy's "FavOrite Remedy" as
man machine ever discovered, we oblige
the sick and suffering more than we
Oblige DIR. Kennedy. Invest one dollar
for bottle at the store, or walk all the
way to the Doctors Office in ROndOut, n.
Y, rather than not get 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nav Is. 1

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Is. 1880.
GRNTLEMEN-HaVing been a sufferer
for long time from nervous prOstra-
tion and general debility, was advised
to try Hop Bitters. l have taken one
bottle, and have rapidly been getting
better ever since, and think 1t the best
medicine ever used. l am now gain
ing strength and appetite, which was
all gone, and l was in despair until |
tried your Bitters. | am now we'll, able
to go about and do my own work. Be-
fore taking 1t 1 was completely prOstra-
ted. MRS. MARY STUART.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

LEARNED Cincinnati Doctors call
small pOx "purpura hemOrrhagica." A
young lady from Robinson, Illinois, was
attending the musical school at Cincin-
natl, and was taken down with the cpl
demic, and was sent home with the
new name, and the people didn't dream
it was "small pox." How these learned
men fool 'eml
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30

JUDGE LAUBIR seems to be rid of his
neuralgia at this term of court, but
cracks his judicial whip with more than
usual energy.-[CarrOll Free Press.
Yes, IL Mckinley can be laid out for
Congress In 1884 the Judge will be com
pletely restored to health Carroll
Chronicle.