davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-18
MExrco AND GERMANY.
An Official Explanation OF the Terms OF
the New treaty between These Govern-

An Official Explanation OF the Terms OF
the New treaty Between These Govern-
mcnts.
The Jgo Rcp,iblics.
The need of authentic information regard
ing Mexico, such as may DO found in our
columns, is evident from the smportanco
which has been given to n statement pub
lshed in Washington that "the Mexican gov
ornment has secretly made treaty, offensive
and defensive with the German empire,
which gives to the latter country all tho ad-
vantages the treaty made with the United
States gives us, and more beside. Tho ofiens-
i've and defensive clause substantially guar
antees the integrity of tho Mexican re-
public" Nothing could be more inexact
than this. When the German-Mcxi-
can treaty was signed we published
its details, showing that thcro was nothing
"secret" in it, and that it was intended
chiefly to define clearly the civil rights and
privileges which the citizens of one country
might enjoy in the other, Tho text which
was recently published officially accords with
our statement. There Is nothing in the
treaty which is hostile to any other power.
On the contrary, it promotes the interests of
all nations which have dealings with Mexico,
because it practically assures them the same
enter into similar reciprocal agreement.
Throughout the treaty tho provision is made
that the citizens of either country shall be
placed on tho same basis as natives or the
citizens ofthe most favored nation" In ordi-
nary language this means that in the cases
specified German resident has all tho rights
Of a native born Mexican, and that if certain
concessions have been made, say to Ameri-
cans, Germans shall be placed ON the same
| footing. This liberal feature is now embodied
in most treaties. 1t introduces in diplomacy
the practice which every fair trader observes
whom he says to customer, 81 will soil to
you rs cheaply as to anyone else" This ac-
cords also with the spirit of American dip
lomacy, which treats all nations alike and re-
CARDS secret treaties with distrust and aver
sion. The "Isecret treaty" which is asso-
ciated in Europe with plunder or reaction is
in fact impossible either in the United States
or Mexico, since in both countries senatorial
approval is necessary to make the convention
/ Wild.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
Us. BrcntauOs London Ezchequor JET BLACK

Flows freeIv does not corrode nt once ietblaoS
pev,r thick ems or deposits u sediment never mOuldE
dries instantly is permanent ressts acIdsi is not
affected by frost never changes color In tho ink
,,ond Use clean inlisland, and do not mix with
o,hertnk IDlsiu yIelus ons good copy lIom iresn
writing.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
pRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. George d. Bates, of No. 80 Cottage
street, Lewiston, Me, a reliable and promi-
nent citizen, imparts the following intorma-
tion, May IA, 1888:
Having learned of the valuable qualities
of Hunts Remedy in practical manner,
beg to state that | consider it remedy of
great merit. and can most cheerfully recon-
mend it to any one troubled with kidney or
liver disease"
National Republican., 1883-09-18
The Prince wan stay Away.

Mrs. Langtry and Mr.. Gebhardt are in Paris,
and it is given out that the lady, and per-
haps the gentleman, will study with NJ. Reg
nier, professor Of acting Mrs. Laugtry occu-
pies in Paris the rooms occupied bY the Prince
of Wales when he was in Paris, and the prince
win accordingly roman away from Paris as
hard as he can. 1t is believed by some that
Mr., Gebhardt is in Paris for the solo purpose
of taking glass Of wine.
National Republican., 1883-09-18
ADAMS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,

taoF STREET MORT INVEST.
Oner Special inducements to huy or sell crude petro
leum, either for cash on margn
We Offer small lot of Postal Telegraph bonds, with
or without stock.
Investment securities on hand or purchased to
der OIL commission.
fully given. aui7.ly
National Republican., 1883-09-18
FinantiaI
4>,.,se- . ----s-sS-~-s,
BANKING OFFICE
or
BATEMAN & Co.

WAsHINGToS, u. C., Sept. 8, 1889.
You are respectfully informed that Mr. DouahAsS
GREEN, of New York, has this day been admitted TO
our firm general partner.
We viii continue the general Banking business at
lill Il street.
The paldup capital ofthe firm IS 100000
Weare prepai cd to make loans upon good securities
receive deposits buy and sell foreign exchange drawn
upon ni parts OF tho world buy and sell foreign gold
ana silver coin. Wo make n speciality OF collecting
vouchers against the United States Government ad.
vanCing money upon the same. and uoking general
collections fnotes, drafts bills of exchange, &c.
We have PRIvArE rELEGRAPH wire oetWecn
Washington and New GorS, and arc enabled to buy
md soil stocks and honds promptly Mt "a per cent,
commission and carry the sanic, when desired, on ~
suitable margin.
We offer special facilities for the purchase and sale
of fGoyernment bonds IN large 9r Spall qunntities,
and Will be nj ul times prepared 10 erect nj lowest
rates, Bank Exchange Of bonds deposited with tho
Government TO aecure deposits and circulation.
Mr.. Dnteman has purchased seat IN the New York
Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Douglass Green is a mombcr OF the New YORK
Cotton Exchange,
We respectfully offer services to the public, and
will hupe for continuation Of liberal patronage In
the future as IN tho past
selOif BATEMAN q co.
National Republican., 1883-09-18

werecelve regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and Fashion
Journals
The Illustrated London vows, london Grnnh,c,
Dramatic News The London Daily Times, London
Standard Punch, Fun, london Truth, LondOnW World
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Belts Life, Lon
don Figaro, Judy, London Field, Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette Lon
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis.
ter, Saturday Review, The Athonnum. Society Gar
doner's Chronicle The Garden, The Electrician Eng.
llsh Mechanic. The Court journal The London Arch
itect St James Gazette Pail Nall Budget The Lon
don Economist 1he British Architect, The Builder
London Engineering. London Engineer, Tho Acad'
envy the Contemporary Review. Nineteenth Century,
Fortnghty Review Chambers journal, Belgravla,
Cornhill Magazine, London Lancet Monthly Family
Herald The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Black woods Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine All The Year Round The
Portfolio Lopdon Art Journal, Cassels Magazine
Of Art Every Girls Magazine. Nautical Magazine
Bradshaps Railway Guide TO Great Britain and Ire
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper Little Folks, Lo Figaro. Lo Noltalr, Gil
Bias I'lvenemeut, La Justice IUnivers lllustre,
lie Journaf Amusnnt, Petit journal Pour Riro, Lo
Monde Conliquc La Vie Parisonno ILLUSTRATION,
gantc lie Idodesdo la SaisOn LElegance, Parlsonne,
Le Monlteur do Ia Mode, lie Printemps, lie Salonde
In Mode Revue de la Mode, Ubcr Land und Nicer
Die 1artenluube fIlogende BaIIer anu many others
o Onumerous " mention
National Republican., 1883-09-18

Lake Shore higher; New York higher
St. Paul ! higher Central Pacific ! higher,
and Louisville and Nashville higher.
LONDON, l:45.-American railway lower;
st. Paul I lower Louisville and Nashville
unchanged New York Central ! lower, and
Erie 1-16 lower.
STOCKS.
The following arc tho opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Datcman h Co.. bankers,
No 1a1l + street northwest;
National Republican., 1883-09-18
LA. S. L.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

WE 10 HEREBY CERTIFY that we supervise Va,
arrangements IUf all the montnly and semi annual
drawings ~ the LOUISIANA ST.ArE LOTTERY ChN'
PANN, aud in person matUvSc aud control the draw.
iugs themselves, and that the same are conducted
parties aud We Authorize the company to uso this GER
tiiicaie, with mcSlmes Of our signatures attached
in Its advertisements
National Republican., 1883-09-18

we regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines. and Fashion
Journals
National Republican., 1883-09-18
nALrIMonn cArrLn MARKnr

BALTIMORE Mn, Sept. 17--Boef cattlc-ATnrket
slow and prices averaged 20c per leo pounds lower
than last week. very best, ja57Sc; first quality,
405c. medium, 34W34C; ordinary, 3M3HC; most
OF the sales were from 3ls to 5c; reCcip,s 37G7
head; sales, 2,2l5 head. SWmG--Mafket slow and
supply fully equal To the demand; price, GN7%G;
receipts, 5,i5O head. The receipts OF sheep and
lambs were 1854 head quotauons-sheep 3@54ci
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
MEDICAL


II you are sick Hop Bters VIII purely aid Nature In
making you we'll when al else fails.
II you are costive dyspoptc or are suffering from
any other Of the diseases OF the stomach OF
bowels Il Ia your own fault II you remain H. for HoD
Btters are sovereign remedy In All such complAntA
you are wasting away with any form Of Kidney dts
ease. stop tamDtng Death this moment and turn for
cure to Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
neSs. you win md balm In anead" In the hae Of Rop
Bitters
IL yoa are frequentar . resident OF miasmAtlo
district bArTicade your system against the ScOuge OF
all eountrss-maarial Epidemic bilious and ntermit-
tent fevers-by the use Of Hop BitterA
you have rough Dimpy, sallow skin, bad breath.
palms and aces and feel miserable generally Hop Bit
ters will give fair akin. rich blood and sweetest
breath, health and comfort
In short they cure all Diseases OF the Stomach Bow
els. Blood, Liver. Nerves. Kidneys. Br19hrS Disease
$500 will be paid for they Will not cure or help
That poor, bedridden. invalid WIFE, sister mother or
daughter can be made the picture OF health By few
bottles of Hop Bitters costing but tribe WIN you let
them sufierP RAJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
TELEPHONING 100 MILES.
between tho Cities of Chicago and New
York,


between the Cities of Chicago and New
York,
A few moments after II o'clock last
Thursday, the Morse instruments were
cut out and the telephones attached.
The induction did not seem to be heavy,
although Mr.. Stumm said the line run
ming from Cleveland to Canton was rem
dered almost useless while the expert
ments were going on, as that line and
the one over which the conversation was
being carried on, ran quite close tOgeth-
or for several rods at Bedford. SO great
was this induction, especially from the
Chicago andNewYOrk line, that the,Opera-
tors in Akron, Canton and Cleveland
could quite distinctly hear what was be-
ing said in either Chicago or New York.
Chicago said: Hello, New York,
what time have yOuT"
81 am twenty minutes of L." answer
New York; show are your"
ut is just 11:49 in Chicago" was the
answer.
"YOur watch must be way off"
'Oh, no. You forget that we are LOO
miles apart"
$50 did. l hear you 80 plainly that
1t seems you must be in the next ROOM"
where are your" asked Chicago.
"At No. 40 Broadway. Where are your
AT Gne chicago SLOck nhTuS.
"Give us song" said New York.
The Chicago man sang, warrior
Bold" The words could be plainly heard
both at the office in Cleveland and New
York.
Cant you give us some music nOwT
asked Chicago.
The New York man produced har.
monica and played ''The Last Rose Of
Summer" "GTeenVille," Yankee Doc
die" and Home, Sweet HOme." Tie
music was wonderfully sweet, and each
tune was as plain and distinct as If the
instrument had been inlthe next ROOM
The Chicago man not only heard the
tones, bnt caught the tunes. To the
listener at Cleveland every note was
distinct.
Experiments were then made by hold
ing the receiver several inches from the
ear. Very little difference was notice
able, and both conversations could be
plainly heard.
"Wait a moment while 1 change dia-
phrams," said New York, while the lis
tener at the Cleveland office still held
the receiver several inches from the ear
The removal Of the diaphram could be
plainly heard.
Conversation was then resumed and
was carried on for about thirty min
ntes with scarcely word being missed
The New York operator introduced rep
resentatives Of the leading metropolitan
journals to the man at the Chicago end
Of the wire, and in all the different vol
ces that spoke over the wire the listen
ers at the office in this city did not miss
word. The experiments made last
Thursday were without doubt among
the most important ever made in cleo
tricity. They proved beyond question
the possibility Of long distance telephO-
ming, and prOgnOticate the belief long
held by practical men, that the day is
not far distant when the leading cities
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04

your foot entirely. The chiegO must be
detected and suppressed at once If you
wish TO avoid permanent trouble. The
BOh0ca fly, too, attacks both man and
beast, and forms a subcutaneOus nest,
and there lays an egg. He Is 80 neat in
his operations that he has an egg under
your skin before you know IL. The first
Indication is slight swelling, which
rapidly increases to the size Of a wal
in sac, a large disgusting looking
worm, which must be squeezed out
when 1t reaches maturity, an operation
attended with good deal of pain. Then
comes the scorpion, that breeds In the
rafters Of the lightly thatched native
huts, and drops down on you in the
night. He is fond Of the blankets. Or,
he will crawl into the toe Of your boot
and wait for you till morning. One has
to be on guard day and night In Darien
against these insects, and woe be to you
if you retire without first examining
the bedcl0thes, or put on your boots in
the morning without previous vigor-
GUS shaking. The centipede is a cousin
german TO the scorpion. Then follows
the gOOsana, the cORradillO, garranetas,
tarantula and black ant with a sting
in its tail, which, although not as big
as nail, makes it warm for any one to
WnOm ne may pay attention. We had
come near forgetting the vampire bat,
which was supposed at one time to be
mere travellers fiction. He Is not a fic-
tiOG, by any means, in the wilds of Dar-
len, but a most unpleasant reality.
Vampires are numerous, large and very
troublesome. As the tired traveller lies
In the slumbeTs of midnight, these em-
issaries Of evil come silently to his bed,
gently make an incisiOn in any exposed
part Of the body, and then commence to
gorge themselves with blood. No pain
Is felt, and with their large leathery
wings they fan the sleeping victim to a
the vampire has left his hOrrid feast the
subject Of this phlebOtOmy awakes with
a start, to find himself in pool Of gore
from the still bleeding wound, and so
weak that he is scarcely able to rise.-
San Francisco Call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
Every Letter,s Contents.

WARSAW, JEFFERSON, Co, PA.
The swelling Is all gone. am as
well and natural as ever was before |
was enlarged. / am delighted with Pc
runa and Manalin. 8. p. SHAFBR.
My son Is still improving in health.
Your Peruna is just the thing for him.
.l w. BAUER, st. Mary's, Pa.
The largest chronic ulcers, of fifteen
months standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling, pain and itching have all
subsidized, the leg is healed, and am
perfectly well. Peruna is wonderful
remedy. w. M. GRIFFITH, Ashland, XIV.
If you desire health and to save mon
ey, ase your druggist for Doctor Hart
mans ellis of Life"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
SCIENCE TRIuMPHs.
A Professor who Downed a Pacific Coast
Snowman.

Professor who Downed a Pacific Coast
Snowman.
A tall thin notwithstanding man,
with gOatee and blue glasses, entered
the gate and remarked in an insinuating
manner:
"Of course you pass the scientific fra
ternity?"
"Of course we do not" said the show
man.
What, not the saVants, not the pio-
, neers in the great march of mind into
the hitherto unknown land of the in
finite beyOndW returned the professor,
with great surprise.
81 will not deceive you, sarcastieally
replied the proprietor of the only sala-
mander; I'VE pass nothing but the quills
on the fretful pOrcupines-I mean the
press. You can't See the Ostridges un-
less you come down and put up"
Dear me, dear me-" sighed the scien-
tist, refiectiVely. "TO think that aprO-
fessOr of eOsmOgraphic eonchOl0gy
should be denied admittance to third
class zool Has the skamgatibus been
fed yet2"
"Skam-which?" asked the tiger i'm
porter.
"The skamgatibus. You've got one,
haven't yOuw
"Y-e-e-e-s; believe we've small fe-
male sOmewheres, said the grizzly,s
friend dOubtfully. ~
81 never knew first-class collection
to have less than two pair" said the
professor, cOntemptuOusly. "HOw do
your azimuths stand this cold weather,
eh?"
"AzimuthsP" asked the Napoleon ag-
gTegatOr of euriOsities; whats them2
sOme kind of bird-yOu don't mean
Ostri-"
"0stridgas be hangedl' said the sue
cessOr of Darwin; ;Ostridges are nothing.
1--WE shot more Ostridges with quail
shot than you've got hairs on your head.
You don't mean to sit there and say you
= haven't single azimuth to your backP"
Don't believe have" admitted the
alligator breeder, mortified, ,''what are
they like?" ..t,.t..-o,rA
"Oh, they are the order Spihalis Spic-
mOtus, about eight feet high. Fur peels
off in the spring, you khOw-the Siber
ian species, | mean. | suppose you've
got one of those rectangular African
, flipgOOhlies that reached New York the
other day.
''No, I'm darned If l have.' said the
much-agitated Snowman. Here I've
been keeping an agent In New York on
big salary to look out for attractions,
and he doesn't catch on to the first blam-'
ed thing. Spends all our money on
secondhand panthers and kangarOOs
with the rhenmatics. I'll bounce him
by telegraph"
Haven't even got fpgOOhly, ehP''
mused the scientist in a tone of great
pity. "And L shouldn't be surprised If
you didn't have a golden-crested cup
sidOr in your whole show"
Neither have, neither / have" re-
piled the wretched promoter of pelicans
in a tone of great bitterness. "S'pOse
you just step in, sir, and look round;
mebbe theirs something else you could
say"
''N-n-O, 1 guess not" said the tall man.
"It would hardly pay me to spend so
much valuable scientific time in a
fourth class shOwIlike this. Not even an
azimuth, ehp l should think you'd be
afraid of being actually mObbed some
time. Pm sorry for you; I've no doubt
you mean we'll; but-nOt a solitary
skamgatibusp Great ScOttP-San Fran
eiacO Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
NOTICE.

In the matter Of the improvement OF Seventh street.
between Market and Poplar streets, and Court street
between Tuscarawas and Eighth Streets the city Of
Canton, Ohio. the City Council OF said city regular
meeting held the evening OF the 2Bth inst passed
the following resolution
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the City Council OF the city OF
Canton, Ohio, that it Is necessary Co permanently
prove Seventh street. between Market and Poplar Streets
and Court street, between Tuscarawas and Eighth
streets In said city Of Canton stark county, Ohio
follows;
Frs-That said streets between the points aforesaid
be graded TO the grade and covered with suit
bic bed OF gravel preparatory TO paving the
SecOnd-That the roadway extending from curbstone
line TO curbsone line be paved with bOuders or block
stone laid upon substantial bed OF gravel upOn
the proper grades OF said streets.
Thrd-That suitable stone crossings be laid crossing
said streets at intersection Of same.
FOurth-That a uniform line OF curbing OF proper
height and width be placed along the inner edge
sidewalks ON both sides OF said street
And It Is ordered that notice OF said Intended I'M
proyements be given according to law
h. 5. SHIELDS, President
Attest. K NJ GRIMES, Clerk mch2s-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
Pleasant Letters.

They are sheets Of sunshine. A Metho-
dist clergyman, Of Hartford, Conn.
writes Dr.. David Kennedy, of ROndOut,
N. Y, that "Fayorite Remedy" cured him
of Chronic Liver Disease and Indiges-
tiOn, from which he had suffered for a
long time. This was splendid, but moth
ing more than anyone may expect who
uses this medicine. One Dollar a bottle
is small consideration when health is
in question. The clergyman says he is
going to introduce DR.. Kennedy's "Fa-
Vorite Remedy" among his people. He
can't do better. mar28-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
Notice.

George Kuhlman, who resides In Sioux City In the
State OF Iowa. is hereby notified that Lewis Esstg
mnisatOr Of the estate Of Mary b. Halne deceased on
the 10th day OF March, A. d. 1888 filed his petition i'm
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for stark
ty OhiO against the said George Kuhlman setting
that the said George Kuhlman did the 27th day
November A. D. 1858, execute and deliver his
prOmi3sOry note TO the said Mary b. Haines who was
then the widow OF Ruhlman, deceased which said
note called for the of S4OO with interest pray
ing judgment for the balance due Wit the
sum of s40O with interest from the IN day Octo-
Der, A d. 1880 and that attachment be issued in
said action
The said George Kuhlman is required answer said
petition before the third Saturday 2Sth
day OF April A. ID, 1888.
BY ALBAUGH & wELTY.
mch2I-L Atrys for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-04
Legal Notice.

Catherine ster Herman o. sterl Anna Rhine and John
Rhine. all OF whom reside at SanbOrn county,
1888. John A. Kegler and his wife Mary Keger hied
their petition in the Common Pleas Court stark cOu
ty, OhO against said parties, and others hereinafter
named defendants setting forth that January 2s,
81 Thomas Keger died testate and in fee sim
pie OF the following described Iands ist part of the
north haf OF the southwest OF section
part of fractional section 20 in Perry township stark
county Ohio beginning at the northeast corner Of said
southwest quarter Of section 21; thence the
OF said fractional section thence north. 10 east along
ss a 40 g M s j0S chans TO post thence north
Bethlehem rOad thence SOUTH 10 west along said
8O6O chains TO post In said road; thence SOUTH
east 80 so chains to post; thence south 1918 chains
70 post; thence south, $50 east 4l3O chains
said quarter section line 2Ol2h chains the place
beginning containing 2O4 acres Of land, more less
city OF Masson in said stark county, which Is desCrb-
ed as follows. beginning point on the north side Of
thence easwardy feet along the north line Of said
feet to alley; westwarly along said alley 5
teet thence northwardy, parallel with Mil street. lao
Bird Lot 52S in Kent Jarvis addition to said city OF
MassillOh, Ohio.
That by the terms OF said Thomas Keglers will which
has been prObated, he devised all his property 10 his
main his widow with the mower In seII saJ rsi s 40
with the consent OF his heirs age and 1t gave 10 hs
In case OF sale OF said widow to have
$4,000 to her own use; but In case she should marry
subject % said provisions said real estate devised
visions of said will and has not remarked.
That John A Keger is seized In fee simple OF an un.
divided one eighth (sl Of said land having purchased
from said widow oneeighth OF her interest therein and
he is entitled 70 have partition made OF said lands
That Hannah SiebOld Mary Elizabeth ShOrb Anthony
Kegler, Mary BOur and Eleanor Kegler children OF
Ihsmas Keger have each an undivided eighth OF said
lands; Catherine Sterl and Anna Rhine children OF
Thomas Kegler have each an undivided eighth said
seccnd and third lots Of land, and Herman Schadnage
and Sllas A. Conrad have an undivided fourth
2O4 acres tract OF land; all Of said interests
plaintiffs being subject to said Widows said rights
therein.
That Jacob Heinrich the other undivided half Of
said part Of said lot 9S No other persons have any
terests In said premises
said petition Drays that the said interest John
Keger be set apart TO him I'm seyeralty par
ttOn OF said premises be made and n that cannot DO
done without manifest injury TO said premises then
that such further proceedings be had author
lied by law.
said persons required to said petition on
or before April 2S 1888.
JOHN A. KEGLER AND WIFE.
feb2Spw BY LYNCH, DAY n LYNCH. their Atty's