davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08
GENERAL NEUyS NOTES.

The potsotiices to which it is known thc.
the civil service law will apply at the out.
set are the following: Albany, Batimore.
boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Detroit, Indian polls, JERSEY Civ,
Kansas City, Louisville, Milwaukee, Nv
Orleans, New York. Philadelphia. P;ttsh,,ro
providence, Rochester, St. Louis. 81. PsuI
San Francisco and Washington. There vii,
be perhaps few others to add to the liz.
when :he new rosters are received from
me various offices which are known to
have about fifty employees, but about whose
exact number the department is not sure
Inc Mormons seem to have taken courage
from the recent decisions Of the supreme
court rebuklng the federal law makers f.,
interference. They now take the ground
that congress has no right to pass anv law
against plurality of wives, and claim that a
territory, in this respect. is on - foot;r :. !,
with state. Judge J. s. Black, in behalf
OF the Mormons, took this ground in an ar
gun:ent before the house judiciary commit.
tee. bis speech was in writing and horo
proofs OF careful PREPARATION.
A decree was rendered by Judge Nelson.
OF the United States circuit court on the 3,st.
IN the case of Thomas II. Garfield against
the Minneapolis Agricultural and Mechani-
cal association. The action was brought to
determine the plaintiff right to the property
kGown as the fair grounds in Minneapolis
a1id claimed by Bill King and otbe,s. The
SUIT is decided in favor of plaintiff and the
mater is referred to the master for an ac.
counting. Nv
A railroad bill introduced in the Nebras-
Ia senate fixes the passenger fare at cents
ard on roads running accommodation
r.ins, at cents per nile On freight for
CIR loads Of $4,000 pounds or less, consist
ing OF wheat, rye, oats, corn, barley; fax,
hfoomcorn, p'tatoes. turnips or other grail,
1or the first thirty miles or less never to ez-
cecd So and for each additional fifty miles.
or portion thereof, not to exceed IS.
At a meeting held in Bloomington, III.
arrangements were completed by which 900
families will leave that county for Nfinneso.
ia and Dakota early in February.
An effort to repeal the felony clause in
the gambling law of 81. Louis: made in
the Missouri legislature was defeated by
the decided vote of 62 to12.
Orders have been issued to Gen. Pone tn
teke vigorous measures to prevent Cant
fayne and his folIowe:s from invading the
Indian Territory. VIZ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08
Friday, February g.

sESA1E.-Beyond the usual daily struggle
with the tariff bill, nothing ofnote was done.
The democrats adopted flibuste1ing tactics
and kept the senate in session until a late
hour.
After several calls of the senate. each If
which enclosed the absence of a quorum
Edmunds moved resolution instructiny
the sergeantrat arms to bring in the abscn.
tees Morgan became red in the face AZ he
spoke at great length in opposition to this
abridcement of the personal liberty of sena.
tors. Other senator's made points of order
on the resolution and speeches on The
points of order. No votes were had On
amendments. VII
Tabor took the iron-clad oath. sat down and
busted himself in tariff bills, reports and
speeches. preparatory to distinguishing him
self before the term expires
HousE.-After routine business and work
on the tariff bill, Mr.. Cannon reported the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
Prlation bill, and said he would, next Mon
day. move to put it through under sus-
pension OF the rules. Several members Oh
jected to voting away $4,000, 900 in this
summary manner.
During the consideration of the clause 70.
lating to the duty on varnishes, a liyeiv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08

-. Senate; Wednesday, january 81.
Bills wefe introduced to provide for the
the plating of undescribed land; to apprd-
pirate $500 for bridge in Douglas county;
to amend the statues relating to appoint.
ment of court reporters; to allow Todd
county to issue $4,000 in bonds.
Senate bills to amend rule as to statutory
Ii mutations in homesteads; relating to chat
tel mortgages given in other States; to pun
ISL nlurder In first degree by hang ng-
passed. House bill ausb orisina Crow Wing
county to isstte S., 900 bQnds sto build /
bridge at Brainerd-passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08

Louisville, produced $4,000, 900 gallons
ofwhiskey last year, while the production
ofthe entire country was but los, 900 600,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08
THE CRIbI{NAL RECORD.

Denver Special Sheriff Simpson brought
to town Mongler as prisoner, who is one
Of The parties that took part in terrible
duel near this place recently. He and an
other person had been paying attention to
the same girl. In order to settle their
claims they locked themselves into a room.
and went at each other with axes, The
one brought Isl chopped his rival in hor-
able nalli,er, seyeling his head from the
body, while he himself is terribly cut u,
and cannot live.
John Starr, aged tventy-six, hailing from.
!incoln county, Mimi, is held at Nlilwa,:-
kee for eitling with Ina D an, a twelve
year old girl OF Btlvilcre, t. Starr work
ca tor the gi:ls father and cnticed her CT,
also taking money not belonging to him,
Miss F!c'a Cutler, the Minnesota school
teacher who was shot by rejected crank
ont in Montana, who vas IN tllrll pro,uptly
hanged, fingered with her wounds unit,
Fri"ay ni@Lt, when she died at Red Wing.
George T. Hamilton recently clerk in the
Commercial hotel, Miles City, was found
dead III his room one day last week, a:!d
there are strong suspicious ofsuicide.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is excited over muir
der mystery closely resembling the Pierce
affair, exceptthat the victim is apparently !.
WOMAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08
Thursday, Febr,:01v I,


SENATE.-Mr. Ingalls, presented petit on
OF citizens of Dakota against the division OF
the territory and for its admission witt, its
present boundaries.
Mr.. Morrill, offered resolution SUSPEND
ing the operation of the law requiring the
coinage of 100000 silver dollars monthly.
Work on the tariff bill was resumed.
HousE.-Nothing of special interest was
done, the day being spent in consideration
of the tariff bill.
The house made better progress With the
bill than on any previous day, having nearly
finished the chemical schedule.
Over eighty different items were passed,
leaving ten more of that schedule to be con-
sidered.
There was much better feeling between
the two sides. There was also a less dispo-
sition to make speeches on the abstract
question OF the tariff, and q greater inclina-
ton to debate the merits Of the senarate
items in the bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
ETFNT,S ~ ITAEHYNGTOH.

EFFVTS ~ .YAG1IYNGTON.
A joint resolution has been introduced in
the senate providing for an amendment TO
the constitution authorizing the president
TO veto any one or more items in an appro-
pration bill when, in his judgement, such
expenditure be inindicious but contrary to
public policy and that the veto shall stand
as against such item, Or items. unless over
ridden by 2l3 vote Of both houses of con.
;,rsss, the vote, however, not TO effect other
portions of the bill.
Treasurer Gilfillan on Friday received q
conscience contribution Of $40 in m envo-
lope posimarke1 Washington, which also
contained notc as follows: ESTIMATED
amount Of customs articles brought home
'ron> Eurore. If could make head or tail
of the tariff, I would have paid the duuy
honestly at once. and not have suffered my
self TO be over-dutied by other members OF
party beguiled into paying the custom
house inspector instead Of the United
States"
Representative Belmont, of New York FL
formed the secretary of the treasury that his
report respecting frauds ii the importation
OF Hawaiian sugar vas based on statements
made be'ore the house committee on foreign
hI'ans, a1!N N1at unless the statement were
absolutely false they are sufficient to warrant
sln investigation Of the subject.
Secretary Teller writes that pensioned sol
der are not entitled to land unless they 90
on tract and settleupon it and improve and
cultivate it. A persioner complained that
he sent money to firm in Washington that
offered TO locate and sell 100 acres of land
for soldiers under the soldiers homestead
law.
Washington Special: COL and Mrs. Rob
eFt lngersoll entertained the ladies and gen.
tlemen of the Boston Ideal Opera troupe
this evening. A large number of guests
were present, and music was The feature of
the evening.
number Of democratic senators signed a
letter to the president asking the appointment
OK representative Hage, ofWest Virginia as
the democratic member CT the civil service
reform commission. Hagc's tenn expires
Marcia.
Gen. Henderson, chairman of the house
committee on military affairs, has prepared
a favorable report upon the bill to retire Gen.
Grant "'th tie rank of general of the army.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-08
House J!'eIlesday, January 81.

Bills were introduced: To annul the gen.
eral statutes relating to the organization of
villages; repeating the law for district at
torney in the Twelfth judicial district; re.
pealing act 10: the publication Of mortsage
foreclosures; creating board of
correction and charities; the Baker
railroad bill; making per cent: tho
maximum rate Of interest On mott:
cages; prescribing the effect of sheriff.
certificates of sales OF n:ortyaged property;
appropriating S. 600 annually for imli,igr.-
ton: amending statutes relating to offenses
sg inst chastity; and several local acts.
Gen. Bakers railroad bill came into the
horsp Copies of the bill were introduced
both by Mr.. ;. i. Chila ard Mr.. NJ.
johnson, the printed copy of the senate
bill answering the purposes of the gen tie
men. "A few changes are made in them
however.
In section thirty in the clause re-
lat'ns TO the building of warehouses, a
clause is inserted providing that they shall
be built "~itniu reasonable distance from
its freight depot" Sec. 80, relating to bag
gage Weighing more than ESQ pounds. 4
section is added making the railroads liable
for the negligence of their employs tor dam
ages to co-employes: the same as provided
IN the Iowa law. Several Verbal changes
are also made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
PreeIous Hope e-Peruna.

One morning while he Cher husband,
was holding her up in order that she
could breathe more easily, after having
struggled with bad spell of coughing,
he made the remark that he did not be-
lieye she would ever get well, when she,
in her weakness, said: "Yes, l will, ii
you will bring DR.. Aartman." The doc
tor was brought. He prescribed tea
spoonful of Peruna every hour. She be-
gan to improve from the first dose she
took. She told me to-day she has never
felt better in her life than she does now,
and that she cannot say too much for
Peruna. A. j. MILLER.
Her husband writes: South Chicago,
H., Dec. 10, 1881: 1 have a living wit
ness Of the virtue of Peruna i'll my wife,
who was saved from death by it. L GER
tify that every word on page 30 in DR..
Hartman's book on the Ellis of Life Is
true in every particular.
L. s. EBERLINE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25

The President will return from FlOri-
da the present week. A private letter
meter has averaged SO degrees, the mos
quitOs are as large as bumblebees, the
sand full of faes, the orange season over,
the fishing poor, and the country damp
and malariOus.-[Wa Washington News.
1t is lamentablO that a public official
cannot go Off fishing without his pill.
grimage being chrOnIcled to its minut-
est details. Why wont these Washing
ton and New York correspondents let up
OH the vacations of the President. Sure
ly they have enough fun with him when
he Is at the head Of the government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
NEWS VARIETY.


The telephone has brought 130 Will
ages within speaking distance of Gin
cinnati.
The arguments in the Star route cases
at Washington began Thursday, attOr-
hey Ker leading off.
The PrOhfbitory constitutional amend
ment was voted down in the House at
Harrisburgh, Pa, Friday.
Supervising Architect Hill, of the
United States Treasury Department, is
arraigned upon charges Of corruption.
fraud and extravaganza.
The Repository thinks the new Scott
law IA great Improvement on the Pond
law" aud thinks it will be declared con
stitutiOnal. We shall see.
The Repository yesterday slashes
away again at the Alliance Review. The
Mckinley OI gan is Bourbon all over and
never iorgiyts or forgtts or learns.
The Repository says: 1T is To be re-
GREETED the Ohio Legislature adjourned
without accomplishing a radical reform
OF the wretched convict labor system"
The case of Timothy Kelly, accused of
the murder of CaYendish and Burke, is
proceeding IN Dublin. The testimony
is like that III the cases OF Joe Brady
and Curley.
Booth Edwards, cOlOred, sentenced to
be hanged, attempted to break Jail at
MuufOrdsYille, KY. but finding escape
cut off, shot himself through the head,
dying instantly.
Emigrants are leaving Liverpool in
great numbers for the far west. Many
of them announce Manitoba as their
destination, but the majority will prob
ably drift across the line into Dakota
and adjacent States and territories.
At MassillOn, last week, a strike was
inaugurated by the employees OF War
thOrst 81 Co.. and Suter u EYerhard's
stone quaTrles adjoining the city for an
advance from 50 to $2.25 per day. About
100 men are employed IN both quaTTies.
The daughter of ex Governor Hub
bard, Of Connecticut, very wealthy in
her own right, has secured divorce
from her husband, who was her fathers
cOachman when she married him. The
old Governor still refuses to receive her.
One man was discharged from the
penltentlaTy last week who had $500
pension money, which had accumulated
during the three years of his cOnfne-
ment. Nearly hundred dollars more
Is due him, besides his allowance of
$500 in lieu of an artificial limb. The
man goes TO work outside for the same
contractor for whom he worked inside
the walls.
The East Liverpool Gazette, a serVile
boss" potter Mckinley organ claims
Mckinley gains twenty zone votes and
possibly JWeuty-siX. The Gazette SAYS
nothing about the ii votes gained by
Wallace at the town of COlumbiana, nor
of the six imbeciles voted from the In
Urinary; nor of the Is Fosters returning
board refused to COUNT for Wallace, nor
of the dozen or more certainly made for
Wallace at other points. The Gazette
sees through Mckinley spectacles.
OliVe Logan writes from London: 81
know Of young Scotch girl who re-
Gently came to London ON visit to
some relatives, and soon after her ar
rival she met the Prince of Wales at a
ball, where he paid her a great deal of
attention, and the next day sent her
magnificent bouquet, with his cOmpli-
ments. Her relatives were so alarmed
that they sent the girl straight back by
the first train to Scotland out of harms
way"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25

MR.. LOWELL is right in saying that
assassination is not war and dynamite
not the raw material of policy, but he
is not the man to say it. Mr.. Lowell
represents the Government of the United
States, its laws and its official acts, and,
however admirable his motives, he has
no right to travel outside of his official
duty to express public opinion upon
acts which are ineXtricably involved
with his diplomatic duties. But the de.
spatches which day by day fill our
columns with criminal conspiracy and
ignoble fears must, after all, rouse III
every American pity for both OppressOr
and oppressed. 1t is sad that any cause
should stir men to this excess; il is sad
der that a mistaken policy, blinded
national conscience, should deny Ire
land home rule. A single act granting
this; which must some day pass, would
still all these plots and leave both lands
at peace. England can spot all its sta
tute books with coercion laws and dyna-
mite acts, but Parliament will not by
these things prevent crime or crush
conspiracy. Justice will remove these
things as the miSts vanish before the
sun, and justice means to-day the sim
pie, easy remedy Of home rule for Ire
Press, 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
Remember This.

II you sick Hop Bltters Will surely aid Nature III
making you well when All else fails.
II you are costiye dyspeptc, suffering from
any other Of the numerous diseases Of the stomach
bowels, 1t is your fault II you remain i FOR Hop
Btters are sovereign remedy In all such complaints.
II you wasting away with any form OF Kidney dis
ease, stop tempting Death this moment and for
cure to Hop BittHrs.
u you art sick with that terrible sickness, Nervous
ness, you will find Balm IN Gllead" the of Hop
BitJers.
II you a frcquenter, resident OF a miasmatlc
district barrcade against the scourge Of
all countries 5-maiuri1 epidemic. bilious and utermit-
tent feyers-by the Use Uf Hop Bitters
II you have rough, pmpy. sllow skin. bad BREATH
pains ana and feel miserable generally Hop BIT
teis viii give you fair ssn. rich blood. sweetest
breath. health. and comfort
In short they All Diseases NJ the stomach. Bow
els, Blood, Liver. Nerves. Kidneys, BTighrs Disease
$500 VIII he paid for they will not help.
That po'r, bcdrldden invalid wife sister mother
daughti can he made the picture Of health. by few
BOTTLES ~ Hop Ditters cnsting but trihe VIII you let
them suffer- I2l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
A FREsH eEoRaIA sPIRIrUAL.


Come along. true belle er. come alongl
De time Is a-rollm' 'roun'
Wen dem wat STAINS a haltin' by de way
Wont war no glory. crown
ON de sun shine white, de sun shine bright
Year de news wat de spirit tells;
De angels say dere's nothing fer ter do
But ter ring dem charnIn' bells
Almos' homel almOs's homei
We faints and falls by spells;
Angels say ain't nothin' fer tn do
but ter ring dem charmin bellsl
Come along, true believer. come alongl
De way Is open wide;
No use fer sinners to be stumbrn' 'roun'
huntin' for de hev'my guldel
ON. saints. slip thro'l on sinners come to!
En- year.W'at my Lord tells;
De angels say deres nothln' fer ter do
But ter ring dem charmin' bells
Almns' home! almOs' hOmel
We faints and falls by spells;
Angels say amt notbIu' fer to do
But ter ring dem chaunIn' bellsl
Come along true believer, come alongi'
En- walk In de hev'mly way!
l rastle Wild Jacob all night-al night
rsstlr Wild Jacob all day
My cross is heavy. and It's . my Lordi
En- year wat de spirit tells!
De angels say dere's nothin' fer ter do
But tor ring dem charmin' bells!
Amos homel almOs' homel
We iaints and fails by spells!
Angels say amt nothin' fer ter do
But ter ring dem charmin' besl
-[Atanta Constitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
Notice.

George Kuhman who resides IN Sioux City I'm the
State Of Iowa, is hereby notified that Lewis Essg ad.
minstratOr Of the estate OF Mary Hanes deceased
the 10Th day of March, A. D. 1883 hled his petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for Stark
ty Ohio, against the said George Kuhman setting forth
that the said George Kuhlman did tho 27th day Of
November. A. d. 1868, execute ana deliver his certain
prOmssOry note to the said Mary B. Haines who was
then the widow OF Kuhman, deceased. which SAID
note called for the sum OF SiOO with interest and pray.
ing for judgment for the balance due thereon wit:
sum OF s4OO with interest from the lth day Of UCto.
Der, A d. 1880, and that attachment be- issued in
said action
The said George Kuhman is required to answer said
petition before the third Saturday after 2Sth
day OF April A. ID 1883
By ALBAUGH 4 wELTY
mCh2lL AtL'ys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25

1t is said that two young ladies', direct
descendants of Americus Vespucci, the
man who claimed to have discovered the
western hemisphere, are wandering
about in Italy begging for bread. That's
the difference between making dis
cOveries three or four hundred years ago
and now. 1t is safe to bet that the de-
seendants of the man who discovered
that money could be made out of pedes-
trianism Will never go begging.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
GAL.
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen Of Schedule.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Constitution.
BE II resolved by the General Asser bly, of the state
OF OHIO That at the general election be held on the
second Tuesday Of October A. u 1883 there shall be
submitted 2" the electors Tor their approval or rejection
TWO pr0lOoLs 10 amend the constitution Of the state
as follows:
FIRST PROPOSITION.
Ihe additional section" IN and with section egbteen
OF the schedule shah be repealed and there snail he
substituted Tor II tn following:
'Ihe general assembly shall regulate the tfar in in
toNcHtinR liquors ~ 10 prlyide against evils result
my htrefrumi aud It's power tp levy taxes or assess
mems thereon II not limited by any provision Of this
SECOND PROPOSITION
The additional section" In and with section eighteen
OF the 'cheduis sall he repealed and there shall be
substituted for II tho blowing:
., Inc manufacture ~ and the traffic IN Intoxicating
hnd the general assembly shall provide by law for the
enforcement of this provision"
Tie e cnrs voting To- favor of lhe said Brst prnn1s
uo slall nave Oh their ballots the words ReguIatiOn
ana taxanpI Of the liquor tTathc-Yes" and those yot
ing m favor uf the sad second proposition sI1 have on
th,lf biiints the words, prohibition uf Intoxicating
llqUuTs-hra
II either Of the said propositions ne thus approved
~ majority OF tn electors voting tI said election
ths the amendment therein UTupnsui shall constitute
separate section OF article nitson the constitution
y. j. HODGE.
X q. RICHARDS,
,s..., -, - President Of the senate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
NOTICE.

EnOs Kuhlman. who resides at Auburn, In the state
OF Indiana, Is hereby notified that Lewis Essg admin
StratOr OF the estate of Mary b. Haines deceased
the 10Th day of March, A d. 1883, flied his petition in
the Court OF Common Pleas Of STARK county, ono.
against the said EnOs Kuhnan setting forth that the
said EnOs Kuhman did on the 9TH day Of June, a b
1873, execute and deliver his certain prOmissOy note
TO the said Mary b. Haues which sad note called for
the sum Of fij4 81 with interest and praying for a
Judgment thereon for said sum Of S454.32, with inter
est from the 5th day of June. A. ID. 1873 and that
attachment be issued IN said action.
The said EnOs Kuhlman Is required to answer said
petition before the third saturday alJer the 2Sth
day OF April A. ID. 1883.
by ALBAUGH & WELTY,
mCh2IL Att'ys for plaintiffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25
David u. FOUr2, Proprietor
BALTIMoRE. MD
RAJ N

DR. e @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAns TREATMENT. a
guaranteed specific for Hysterta Dizziness Convulsions
Fits Nervous Neuralgia Heaeinche Nervous Prostra5
ton caused BY the OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefti-
ness; Mental Depression Sofenng Brain result
ing IN insanity and leading to misery. decay and death,
frematue cd Age Barrenpess, Loss Of Power in either
sex Involuntary Losses and Spcrma
Over RTE o. the brain self abuse
months tr etnent One dollar . b0T or sir boxes Ave
collars sent by mil prepaid receipt price guar
hnuee SIX boxes to With order o
ceiyed for six boxes accompanied with ve dollars we
VII etf the purchaser written
money II treatment does not effect cure Guarantee
issued only by Jos Fleming. Druggist, "a Market 81
Fitesoursh' IA Orders BY mail al regular prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-25

Ii is fact we'll known that tobacco
pOlsOns the nerve centers and Injuries
the eyesight, sometimes destroying it
entirely, The disease of the eye termed
Is caused by smoking also by
excessive use of alcohol. This disease
is uneurable.-N. Y. Tribune.