davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-18

David Hall, manager Of the telegraph
Office al Galveston, had two striking op-
erston arraigned before the recorder for
assault, but Was compelled to pay the
costs. For questioning the decision he
was fined s25 and ordered To jail for one
day. He then used profane language,
and the sentence was duplicated. For
refusing to take of his hat ne got third
dose, and is now behind the bars
, 1883-08-18
P.Gur EItlyEbrfe.

Ii any invslid OF 81, Iif--son fas taE icss,
d,Uhi = isne power and efficacy CT Hcp Bit
t-rs t. care them. thry can inG eases ex-
actly like theiI Own, 10 thcir usn pe:ghber.
hood, with p.oof poai:ivs thst they cal be
ss.ily an'1 peInAn,ntis ea'ed at trifing
cost-ur al cur druggist or rhyac,an.
GREENwicH, Feb. ii, 1850.
Hop Bi;ters Co-Siss-I was given up by
the doctors to die Of scrofula consumption.
Two bvttles of your BtIers cur'd aie.
LEROY BREW EE
, 1883-08-18

The hsadqnsrters of ihe Nncaliy and
Skokomish consolidated Indian agency
have been removed from Tulslip to Puy-
sllup. The removal has been the subjec,
Of considerable correspondence between
Mr.. Edwin Eells and the commissioner Ct
Indian affairs, Who wished to send them
to Skokomish. but Mr.. Eells succeeded in
having them moved to Puyallup.
, 1883-08-18

Among the opinions of the repora as
sassanation Of Carey Expressed by ptmi-
scnt Insh Nationalist is the CIRCUS
one that he has not been killed st q but
that his reported death is a ru.e 4 the
Eaglish Government to cover ,ts pan for
getting him safely conveyed to iistant
retreat.
, 1883-08-18

Who has uot seen the fair, Trash young
eirl Transformed in few months into |. pale,
h.ggsri, aud iispiritei WOMAN The sparl.
ling eyes are dinmei. ani the ringing iaugh
heard no moe. Tee of.en the cAnse are dis
orders OF the system which Or. Pierce, '.Fa-
ssrise PNeser;P.lor" would remedy in short
time Remember. that the ''Favori.s Pre-
scnpsion vii untAiliosly cure al female
weaknesses. and ras,or. health and beauty.
By al drasgis.s. Send three stsmps fcr
Dr.. Pisrce's treatise en- Diseases on voneL
(s6 paeerI. Address WORLDS DIsrrSsAxy
MEDICAL AssoclArIoS, BudAlo, n. Y.
, 1883-08-18

In Sacramento, tha portion of the city
contiguous to Chinato~n has aeen de-
elared a nuisance, and tie City Trustees
have ordered that the submerged lots
shall be Siled In II the owners refuse to
bear the expense. the property vii be
sold
, 1883-08-18
S&GOOD LIGIT!@%

People who purchased nmedst
good light Darkness like charity muitads sins @
he hsndest thing world
of dark good silks because
the coors look about the bat whh
don't know until clothes
SSS because ,he purchaser e aDa @
he eaa only by the teel There
public all
su ef black clothes can't sell couldn't
, 1883-08-18
soilcr'for Publication.
LAyD OFFIcy AT WALLA wAILa.l
August 6, lSa3.

IAAD UFFIcl At WA-LA y Ala. I
August 6, lSs3 ;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following med settler has Sled
notice Of his intention to make final pro5f IN
sup"o-t of MS clsin., ard TIA. said pr,of all
be made before L. 5. Land otfce at WApA
Walls, ". T., On Sept II. lSSS. viz: Mer-
garet A. Ewing, pre-eup.ion 4il0 for the S 81
Sec %. I s, N E 81 T. He names The fol-
lowing witnesses 20 prove his cont tunOus resi-
dence upon, and cultivation oi, said land, viz !:
Ered W. Thisl, Thomas Moore, T. II. Thonp-
son, Geo. Herman, of WaIIs Walia. " II
ll-6f JOS. JORGENSEN. Resister.
, 1883-08-18
@efklp StatesmI
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is, 1883

At the trial Of Colonel nges, 4 b.
fsui, MINI. for duplicating pay accojts,
Major Maginnis testified that the ofbse
ct Colonel Ilges resulted from car( (~-
nsss more than from intention u dc
wrong.
, 1883-08-18
Flies and En1s

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs pts, NICE,
gopaers. chipnunks, eisard out by fRoagh on
Rats lie.
sPafroirae home industry ard send or,lesx
for Ronk Books to the Hai'a Eaila Rank
Book Aans9aciors. Third siress. Ledsers,
Je'srs0ls, Ce~Rfy Records, esr., k,pt on
% Esd msde to syds,..
, 1883-08-18

Quick. complete cure. nj annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseasea- 81 Drrsg ists
, 1883-08-18

We do business altogether different principle from
any house in Walla Walla in the Territory. Ii lady
enters our establishment and buys bill of Dry Gods
amounting fifty dollars it is special aim to sell those
goods TO that lady least fifteen dollars less than they would
her anywhere else, for this reason, because We u
chase that adys good wishes and good will and consider
worth the whole fifty dollars This will seem strange
doctrine to merchants nevertheless its our doctrine and
propose stand by it. OF course to give lady fifty dol.
lars worth of goods for adv-ement That's
all right we knor- s that's the kind of advertisements
reopie want We are looking for large profits
wouldn't suit our ideas its LARGE SALES after No
matter how much business we do we are still selfish
enough to do MORE and if low prices going do it then
it's an accomplished fact
, 1883-08-18
LOST!

NEAR WAICSBURG, AUGUST 4TH
N one bag horse colt about months old,
small white strip in forehead, bell tied on
with cotton rope Anyone giving information
AZ to its whereabouts viii be amply rewarded
BY the owner JOHN GOODWIN,
augllf p o. Address Dayton, ". /.
, 1883-08-18
FOR SALE.

ORn ACRES DECIDED LAND IN
O%V Tammany Hollow, nine miles iron.
Lewiston inexhaustible springs, good houses,
eighty acres fenced and under cultivation.
orchard and shade trees growing inely. Ee.;
farming lands in the northwest. Price, $500.
Apply tor further particulars To
\. I. PARKER,
arcll-tf Lewiston, 7.
, 1883-08-18

Noaby and sensible STRAW H.t. 5. Du.ea-
hay Brok
, 1883-08-18

Hs"Doheny & Marum propose to prove to youSs
that it is as much their interest to sell you
goods cheap as it is your interest to buy
HsGoods Cheap" ~
, 1883-08-18

IF YOU Do READ THIS!
IT'S A RESUME OF WHAT WE OFFER i
1T PLACES FACTS IN PLAIN WORDS.
IT TELLS WHY I'VE CAN SELL CHEAP,
TTELLS JYHY I'VE CAN SELL CHEAP

Every man. woman and could in the country knows
they give the subject little consideration, that establish
ment doing business cash basis afford sell chr
est, il they want to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

SECRETARY of State Newman has got
out an excellent and full abstract of the
votes cast for all State officers and mem
bers of the Legislature at the election
in October. Mr.. Newman has thus faV-
Ored the press for which it will kindly
remember him. The fOOtings show that
there are not quite 1900 Greenbackers
in the State. The total Prohibition vote
was something over eight thousand,
and an examination of the abstract
shows that Republican prOhibitiOnists
of former years returned to the Republi-
can party, whilst the Democratic prOhi-
bitiOnists by voting the Prohibition
ticket assisted the Republicans to keep
the majority against them below what
it should have been, and in fact is now
in the State. The abstracts show that
candidates for the Legislature fall al
most everywhere behind their party
strength.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

LIGHT is thrown on the cause Of race
difficulties and riots at the South by
this special to the New York Times, des-
cribing the Democratic jubilee at Rich
mOnd the other night:
While the procession was moving
along, stones were thrown at persons
in it by unknown negroes. One or two
men were reported to have been struck
and painfully though not dangerously
injured. These attacks were repeated
at two or three points along the line of
march. One or two negroes who were
detected throwing missiles at persons
in the procession we're fired at, but not
struck.
After the demonstration was over
some of the members of the Democratic
clubs that participated in the process
sion were stoned by members of their
race. There is much feeling here among
| the Readjuster negroes against those of
their race who have helped by their
votes to defeat Malone in the recent
election. The fact that the Democrats
have protected this class from injury
and bulldOZing seems to have added to
the anger of those of their race who
still cling to Malone and his party.
The negroes are pushed forward to
incite trouble, and then left to suffer
the consequences. That is the role OF
the white MahOneites and the bloody
shirt shriekers at the North.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
IAJoR WALLACE will 90 to washing

MAJOR WALLACE will go to Washing
ton in few days to look after his seat
in Congress. There Is 10 doubt of his
having a clear majority over Mckinley
and he will be seated as soon as his case
is Teaehed.-Alliance Leader.
And it will soon be reached. 1t is too
glaring a case Of attempted iniquity not
to be acted on at once. The fact is, the
State Board should have issued the GER
tifcate to Jonathan Fl. Wallace. OF the
90 scattering Wallace votes, returned
but not counted for Jonathan H. Wal
lace, the State Board did .cOunt Z of
them, thus eleeting. Mckinley by one
majority. Now, the remaining Is votes
were Just as much Wallace votes as the
Z that were counted for him. This %
does not include 13 at COlumbiana that
the Republican judges threw out, and
refused to return at all. 1t is too plain
a case for the House to delay or hesitate
on. Mr.. Wallace should be voted the
seat at once, and give McKinley's tools
a lesson. These election judges, no
doubt, thought they might elect Nc
Kinley in this way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

REPUBLICAN papers generally grieVe
over the downfall of Malone in Virginia.
As John Brown once was, Malone now
is the Republican idol, and these papers
weep tears of lamentatiOn over the inn
aginary wrongs of the cOlOred people
of Virginia, as if people did not know
that this is all sham and humbug.
The New York Times is a representa-
tive Republican paper, with ideas and
brains, and it views the sinking of the
little rebel, repudiating Boss very diff
ferently from the hysterieal journals.
We quote:
"MahOne has fOmented the race feel
ing as much as they (the BOurbOns), and
his people are by no means innocent Of
intimidation. One of his lieutenants Is
likely to spend the next seventeen years
in jail, If he lives so long, for what Is
generally regarded as the political muir
der of negro. And if Malone has not
tried to scare negro voters, he did them
quite as i'll service in teaching them
the base doctrine of reputation, in
causing them to look on their vote as a
means Of gain, and in securing the pros
titutiOn Of the Federal civil service to
maintain his leaders among them.
Mahone's career has simply shown
that the Southern whites cannot be
seriously divided by such men as he
with such methods as his. 1t was amin
suit to them and disgrace TO those who
took part In it TO try TO divide them on
the question of reputation. The ex-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

WE have never known a traf1icking
politician succeed, to any great extent.
Such man is governed by mere petty
selhshness. actuated more by the love of
gain, than just principle. True, he may
get up for time, as a snake may climb
to an elevated position; but it is snake
still.
The only safe way then, is the honest
straight forward course. Such a man
need not fear exposure; for full expos
ure would show his real character to be
without guile, and that he was actuated
with honest purpose. Many men, on be-
coming politicians, make the great mis-
take of acting on the unprincipled pre-
text that "all is fair in politics" Such
men are ready to scheme and combine,
to sell and buy, trafiek in any and every
way in order to succeed. Honesty is
the best policy" here and elsewhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

boldly everywhere and they will fare
better. As the boys say, there's mil
lions in it,"
While upon this subject we quote two
instances" from pamphlet on our ia
BILE, entitled Slavery and Protection"
eleven rich corporations make one
million tons of steel rails on which the
import duty would be tw wenty-eight mil
lions. The cost of importation, includ-
ing freight, would doubtless be seven
millions more, making in all thirty five
millions. Less than One-siXth Of this
amount is paid by these corporations for
labor, at rates of wages not much more
than half what less skillful labor could
earn on Western landsP
Another instance:
"a bounty of five and one half mil
lions, in the form of a tariff, is given to
a few Louisiana planters, for turning
| the finest cotton lands on the globe into
third-rate sugar plantations. In order
| to arrive at this splendid economical
result, and to divide the South on the
tariff question, fifty millions per annum
in duties are paid on imported sugars.
Carroll Chronicle. (
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
is roaring John BrOwn-MahOne organ,
and is bowling up the shotgun policy"
"sOlid South" etc. 1t speaks of "a
"blOOdy spirit Of rebellion that still
"glares at US through the Democratic
newspaper literature Of the present
day" In such jaundiced John Brown,
Malone eyes, all Democrats are rebels;
and hence large majority of the Ameri-
can people are rebels. These lying
scoundrel organs are insensible to
shame
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

THE Democrats may distress them
selves ever so much over the tariff ques-
tiOns this winter, there will be no ma
teTial changes in the tariff, unless SEN
atOr Sherman succeeds in his policy of
the increase of the duty on wOOl.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
SO Senator Sherman has been convert
ed on the wool question. Last session
''his policy" was otherwise. He might
have prevented the wool outrage then
We hope to see equality of rights in
this tariff taxing business. Under the
Democratic tariff of 1916 equal taxation
was the rule, and hence no industry
was fOstered and pushed at the expense
of others, as it is under Republican
rule. Under just tariff taxation, our in
dustries would not be subject to the un-
eertainties they are now. Panics would
be unknown for there would be nothing
to disturb business and trade and thus
cause panic5 and stagnation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
THE NEW TIME

Standard went into operation at noon,
Sunday. on all the railroads of the Uni
ted States anu Canada, and its advanta-
ges for general use are so apparent that
the system has been accepted generally.
The confusion of time standards in a
country so extended as this, eastwardly
and westwardly, has long been great
inconvenience to railroads and the trav-
eIling public. Some years ago remedy
occurred to the scientific mind of Prof.
Able, of the Signal Bureau at Washing
ton, but the railroads only agreed to
adopt it at a recent general conference.
The annexed statement of Prof. Abbe's
plan will be read with interest, al
though the main facts have become fa-
miliar:
An inspection of the atlas of the West
ern hemisphere shows that all the land
composing the continent of North Amer
lea is contained substantially between
the so and both degrees of west lOngi-
tude. Prof. Able started with the mer1-
dian of go degs. west from Greenwich
or the four hour meridian-and prOpOs-
ed that it should give the time to New
Foundland, Nova Scotia, New Bruins.
wick, and all the maratime provinces of
Canada. His next meridian, the one 20
degs. west of and five hours later than
Greenwich, was to dominate New Eng
land and the Middle states, and Quebec
and Ontario in Canada. The third was
the meridian of 80 degs, and the 6 hour
meridian, being the longitude OF New
Orleans, and was to fix the time for the
Mississippi valley. The fourth, that OF
Denver and Pixies Peak-namely, lO5
degs. seven hours later than Greenwich
was to govern the time of the Rocky
Mountain section, and the fifth, that of
Santa Barbara, CalifOTnia-120 degs.,-
the eight hour meridian, was to be the
standard of the Pacific slope. To these
he gave respectively the designations
Eastern time, Atlantic time, Valley
time, Mountain time, and Pacific time.
The 18th meridian, or Eastern time
is twenty minutes faster than Pitts
burgh time, and will govern the Penn
sylvania railroad, but its connections
South, West and North will run on the
9Oth meridian, or Central time, which
is forty minutes slower than Pittsburgh
time. We are thus likely to have time
more mixed than heretofore, viz: Pitts
burgh meridian time, Pennsylvania
railroad time, twenty minutes faster,
and Western, Southern and Northern
railroad time, forty minutes slower.
The adoption, as our local time, of the
seventy-fifth meridian time, would sim
plify matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
GOVERNOR BUTLER.
His Defeat Reminds Him of Bunker Hill
and Judas IscarfOt.

and Judas IscariOt.
BOSTON, Nov. 19.-GOv. Butler sent the
following letter to the Democratic State
Central Committees:
GENTLEMEN-It is unnecessary that l
should write you, but let me assure you
this Is not formal note of thanks for
the untiring energy and ability and the
successful result of your efforts in the
late campaign. L assure you the num-
ber of votes / have received through
your efforts is more gratifying to me
than if L had been elected by the same
number l received last year. The Dem
Ocratic party now has nearly perfect
organization, dOubly, trebly when COM
pared with any other it has had in a
quarter of a century. This campaign
has been our Bunker Hill and not our
Waterloo. We have compelled the enc
mics of the people to respect their rights
and that Notwithstanding the detection
of those who ought to have been friends
and the treacheTy of those who preten-
ded to be so. OF the last there were not
so many in proportion as among
the disciples of Christ. Renewing my
grateful thanks to each of you person
ally, am, very truly, your friend and
servant, BENZ. +. BUTLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

periment was not less stupid than ras-
caIly, and no honest Republican has any
regret for its failure.
The Times thinks the Republicans
may divide the white vote of the South
by "hOnest men and decent methods"
That would be an experiment worth
trying, but it seems to us an impOssi-
BILE novelty for the Republican leaders,
at least until the remembrance of car
pet-bag and scallawag rascality, that
organized hell" in the Southern states
dies away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

DIR. BURsoN, of Minerva, is a candi-
date for the Office of Warden Of the o.
P. If the whole business is to be reOr-
ganized, in the interest Of the DemOc-
racy, we know of no good reason why
DR.. BursOn should not be the man. His
zeal for his party should entitle him to
favorable consideration, so far as that
feature has any bearing on the subject,
Alliance Review.
There is no doubt Of the Democratic
merit of our friend BuTsOn; and no one
knowing him will dispute his qualifiea-
tions for the Wardenship in all respects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

HON. Hugh O'Brien the Democratic
nominee for Mayor of Boston. is thus re
ferred to by the Boston Post:
A Boston Republican remarked, upon
hearing that Hugh O'Brien had been
nominated for Mayor, This is bad
year for the O'Briens." He forgot that
only few days previous he had voted
for John b. O'Brien for Sheriff of Suffolk
county. This is bad year for candi-
dates whose records are unsayOry, but,
80 far as heard from, it is not bad year
for the O'Briens. Dennis O'BTien has
Just been elected Attorney General of
the great state of New YORK. by nearly
10000 majority. John B. O'Brien is the
Sheriff elect of Suffolk county, chosen
without opposition. Hugh O'Brien
stands an excellent chance to be elected
Mayor of Boston. There we cOngratu-
late the O'BTiens upon having among
their number such trio of solid men as
Dennis, John B. and Hugh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

Barnum is overjoyed with his acquisi-
tiOn-the baby elephant-and declares
100000 could not buy it. He offers $52,-
600 for an insurance of the life of the
infant for 50 weeks. Surely, if he knew
the full value of Peruns and Manalin,
he would DO no such foolish thing, as
they are the most successful protective
medicines that have ever been intro
duced to the human family. No one
can take any disease while taking Pc
runa before each meal, and keeping the
bowels regular with Manalin. Ask your
druggist for the book on the Ills of
Iifa -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

NEW YORK state Democratic on the
popular vote by 15,00OI New Jersey
Democratic, Virginia Democratic, Mary
land DemOcraticl
How does that look for the next Pres
identP-Stark County Democrat.
Well, taking into consideration the
fact that the only time these states ever
went Democratic, at Presidential cleo
tiOn, the Republican candidates were
elected, what would you think?-Alli-
ance Review.
Other considerations" there are, one
of which is, that Ohio is Democratic.
What think you of that, Joseph, in con-
nectiOn with the next Presidency?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
One Moment PIeaae.

When Winter is passing into Summer
and Summer into Winter again, your
health should be especially looked to.
The humOrs which have accumulated in
your blood should be cleansed away,
and your system toned up to guard
against bilious fever or other sickness
peculiar in the change of season. DR..
David Kennedy's "FaVOrite Remedy
will do this for you. Get a bottle now
and begin using it at once. A long fit
Of sickness and long doctors bill may
be the penalty Of neglect. If your drug
gist hasn't got it, Write to the Doctor,
at ROndOut, N. Y. Price S1OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

AMONG the few candidates who pulled
through by satisfactory majOrities in
CuyahOga county is Senat0r-elect Will
Iiams, one of the leading Attorneys of
the Forest City. In all his speeches he
discussed the tariff question and took
the Democratic position, fearlessly and
the atin-bucket" wards, where he had
demonstrated to the workingmen, by
the statistics Of 1880, the injustice and
inequality of the existing tariff rob
berry. Let Democrats meet this question
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

GOVERNOR HOadly wants no great de-
monstration of military and other fool
cry at his inaugural. He desires no de-
monstratiOn and wishes to enter upon
the duties of his office without any
pOmp and circumstance whatever. He
will go to Columbus as a plain citizen,
and having taken the oath will enter
upon the discharge of the duties where
unto he has been called.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

IT is estimated that the corn crop is
short 100000 bushels as compared
with last year, but there is a product Of
1877, 100000 bushels, which is a frac-
tion over thirty bushels for every man,
woman and child in the United States
The potato crop is 175,OOO,OOO bushels.
The wheat crop is 425,OOO,OOO bushels.
The harvest year of 1888 is not lean
one, and no one need be hungry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

DAVID s. FISHER ESQ.,, of the Hardin
County Democrat, paid US a visit the
other day. Mr.. Fisher was a Canton
boy, and learned "the art preserVatiVe"
in the Stark County DEMOCRAT office,
leaving us in 1860, to take charge of an
Office of his own. Mr.. Fisher is can
didate for Clerk of the House, and is
well qualified for the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

1. F. Mack, President of the Ohio Edi-
tOrial Association gives notice that the
next annual messing of the association
will be held at Columbus, Wednesday,
December 5th, the first session to be held
at p. m, and the second at .. IN.
Election of officers for 1884 and other
business of Importance will be on hand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

can safely recommend Ely's Cream
Balm for the cure of Catarrh, Cold in
the head, etc. Before 1 have used the
first bottle purchased 1 find myself
cured. At times 1 could scarcely smell
anything and had a headache most of
Michigan.