davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet Co.

Direct line to England, France and Germany. Leaves
New York every Thursday and saturday. and leaves
Hamburg every "Wednesday and Saturday via HAyre
taking passengers from Southampton and London.
Rate passage from New York. 1st cabin. 500; I'd
cabin $50; steerage $50; prepaid from Hamburg,
HRyre, London OF southampton in steerage s24. t1
j, RAkBER. Agt, Canton. o.
O. b RICHARD & CO.. n Y, GenI AGts reb24dIn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed and qualified Administrative, with will
annexed of the of Michael Lung late OF stark
county, Ohio, decd. ELIZABETH LUNG
feb24-d Administrative,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
Administrator,s Notice.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned been
appointed and qualified administrators OF the estate
With the will annexed. OF John Krabi late Of stark
county, OhiO deceased. JOSEPH kRABILL,
NICHOLAS KRABILL.
feb24d AdministTAbOTs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
Caution.

Notice is hereby given TO persons against pur-
chase OF note signed by me In favor OF william pull
lips have offset 10 said note, and hereby caution
all persons not 70 purchase Il.
mch3-dw WILLIAM BACHTEL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10

Items OF reduction embrace Sl3, ,420,O GOO
on pensions, $1s, ,73s,s75 for rivers and
harbOrs, 1922, ,766, 764 for deficiencies, and
$s,689,614 for miscellaneous expenses.
The House passed river and harbOr
bill amounting to $s,O47 600, but it failed
in the Senate. The appropriation bills
Of the session just closed were based
upon estimates aggregating 1921 1894, ,s44.
The House Committee on Appropriations
reduced this aggregate to $22O,OS2, 1853.
The House increased this last sum to
1926, ,420. .20S, to which the Senate made
an addition of $4,242, 1888. Through
conference committees the aggregate
was finally fixed at 1929, ,327.511, which
is 1924. .758 over the amounts originally
recommended by the House Committee
on Appropriations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10
sTEAMSHIPs.
Only $2S from Antwerp and I.iv-
erpOOl to Canton, Q. I'D Glass.
RED STAR LINE.

u 8 AND BELGIAN ROYAL STEAMERS
Sailing from Antwerp for New York or philadelphia
EVERY SATURDAY.
Sailing from New York for Antwerp every Saturday
and from Philadelphia every two weeks ON wednesday
Rates OF Passage from New York or philadelphia 70
Antwerp st cabin $50 to t75, round trip oil o 10
sI25; 2d cabin t55 round trip, 900; steerage out
ward e2B prepaid from Antwerp to New York SO
round trip siB so; 10 Paris t2IbO; Paris e2l So
Children under years. half fare; under one year free
j. RAEBER ARt,
PETER WRIGHT h SONS. Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-10

Nsa4h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
AN THING.

The New York Daily Stock Report, .
very small but a very strong paper, spoke
as follows Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company before the present storm
came. From reading it n might
imagine that the strike was already in
the air:
Western Union seems to have no
friends outside Of its directorate; the
public won't buy the stock; its operators
threaten to stop working its wires; judges
rule its consultations and dividends
illegal; tax officers are besieging its
treasury; legislators are impairing its
franchises, and even the blarsted British,
who gulped down Erie, Wabash, and
ever the Emma mine, without much
preliminary squeamishness. draw the line
at Western Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

SOME

It pleases our esteemed Republican
friends to say that it will never do to let
the Government fall into the hands Of
the Democratic party. They say to do
SO would be to experiment, and that
there is no assurance that the expert
ment is worth trying.
We have had occasion to say that,
presenting the case in its worst light for
the Democrats, there can be no harm in
the experiment, for the condition of
governmental affairs cannot be made
worse than it is now.
Of course. from our standpoint, we do
not see anything in the situation to war
rant the use Of the term experiment"
We are willing to judge the two political
parties by their acts. Apropos Of which
we quote m article from the New York
Sun which proves by cold figures
whether or not the Democratic party has
shown . disposition to economy. The
New York Tribune questioned the Suns
assertion that the Democratic party in
Congress has tried to reduce the expenses
Of the Government.
1--WE are afraid" says the Tribune,
'that after an exhaustive examination
Dur contemporary will be forced to ION.
clude that although the Democratic party
may shine ~ an apostle Of economy in
the abstract il cannot successfully pose
- : disciple Of economy in the concrete.
Says the Sun:
The Tribune prints = political almanac.
Reference to that generally useful, If not
invariably accurate. publication will
show that in the past 10 years the Re.
publicans have controlled both branches
Of Congress during four years, while the
Democrats have controlled n branch
or both branches during six years.
The Republican party wholly CON.
trolled the appropriations for the fiscal
years 1874, 1875. 1879 and 1883. The
Democratic party had something to do
with the appropriations for 1877, 1878,
1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882.
Last October the Warrant Division of
the Treasury Department published .
statement Of the annual appropriations
for the years included in this period. In
order that the comparison may be abso-
lutely fair, we print the figures Of the
total appropriations ~ reduced to coin
values:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
HOREN.LAABERT.


Elsewhere the SENTINEL produces the
entire testimony brought out in the pre-.
liminary examination of j. w. Lambert,
with assault upon Mrs. NJ. E.
Horen with intent to kill. Counsel for
the defendant introduced no evidence
md he was bound over to await the &C
ton Of the Grand Jury. What evidence
might have been developed on this side
of the case can, of course, be only specu-
lated upon. Enough is clearly sworn to to
place the defendant, j. w. Lambert, in a
very odious light before the public. 1t
is positively stated in the testimony that
he alighted from his wagon, went into
his store, came out Immediately, rushed
across the street with a pistol in his
hand aud entered the house opposite in
which Mrs. Horen was. He smashed
down the door which had been locked
against him and entered. That he fired
the pistol ia sworn to by Mrs. Horen,
but her testimony is unsustained, ex-
cept in a shadowy way by DR.. Nesbitt.
Dan. Manning, seeing Lambert rushing
across the street, anticipated trouble
and went away to avoid being in the
midst of it. /. He and others shortly af-
terwards saw Lambert coming out onto
the street dragging Mrs. Horen on the
ground by the hair. DR.. Nesbitt swore
that the wounds ON her forehead and the
back Of her head were made by some
metallic instrument, and that they could
not have been made by her falling upon
any object. He says, though they
were not fatal, they might have been.
This is the whole story in a nutshell.
Lambert was doubtless incensed, and
justly, perhaps, against the woman; but
his conduct is, nevertheless, totally in.
defensible. There is nothing that can. be
said in apology for him. He attacked q
woman--not with his fists, which would
have been sufficiently unmanlike and
brutal-but he overcame her by cruel
and heartless blows, doubtless from his
pistol-such blows as only mailman
who forgets his mother could ever infiict
upon . woman He followed up those
cruel blows by dragging her onto the dirt
of the public street and there exclaimed
in british frenzy that he would shoot
down any man as a rattlesnake or dog
that dared to raise a hand in her defense.
The revolving picture by this last touch
was made complete in it's monstrosity.
Shame upon those witnesses who shirked
the responsibility which every man feels
on such an occasion to fly to the rescue
Of q woman, whatever apprehension he
may have Of personal danger. The
plucky old Scotch lady, Mrs. Isabella
Bowman, we are satisfied, would have
brought the blush to their faces had she
been present and armed with the formida-
BILE bottle with which she punished a
brute who would have beaten her. It is
. bad, ugly case, and when Lambert
looks upon the unseemly scars on the face
Of Mrs. Horen he ought to be reminded
that ii is . cowardly and bitter thing to
beat q woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

miringly by so large a proportion Of man
kind. His youthful days were his best.
Later in life he acquired inches in stature
and feet in girth; and the gross, bearded,
middle-aged, egotistic dwarf who at last
occasionally showed himself to petty
crowds in seaside sheds was a contrast to
the engaging miniature mortal who had
once charmed Queen Victoria and the
King of the Cannibal Islands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
OVER H WATER.



The Disease Does Not Abate-Tsse
Daily Report of the Dend
ESPECIAL TO H sKNrINEL.l
ALEXANDRIA, July 24.-It is reported
that cholera has appeared among the
British soldiers at the citadel in Cairo,
and n soldier died in the military hos
pital Of the British Royal Artillery and
the Nineteenth Huzzars, which are
stationed at Abossis, preparing to go to
Oshmooneyn.
LONDON, July 24.-During the "a hours
ending at 8 o'clock this morning there
were 463 deaths from cholera at Cairo, 90
at Zifti, 16 at Taniah, 9 at Shirbin, Is at
Mansurah, lit at Chibin, 43 at Mehalls,
95 at Ghizeh and Z at Chober.
SUEz, July 24.-The cholera has broken
out among the soldiers Of the British
Forty-second Regiment, which recently
arrived here from Cairo. Two members
have died.
ALEXANDRIA, July PA European has
died here from cholera. Five hundred
deaths were reported at Cairo yesterday,
and also one death at Ismalia, and one at
SueZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

The average annual appropriation dur
ing the 10 years was 1854, 34l 600.
The average annual appropriation dur
ing the 4 years Of absolute Republican
control was $l68, Isl, 200.
The average for the 6 years when the
Democrats had something to say about
appropriations was $l45, l3O, 1000.
The Tribune will find here = difference
Of more than s23. 000. 600 . year in favor
Of the Democratic party, and this in
spite Of the fact that it's efforts in the
interest Of economical government were
hampered for At least four years by the
obstinate extravaganza Of . Republican
Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

AtPioche. July 10. James c~silsshan, aged os
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
Chief Justice w.ise.. Accident.

Chief Justice wafte's Accident.
OF the accident which befel Chief JUS
tice Waite in the Yellowstone Park, Gen.
Alex. McCook, who has just returned to
Salt Lake. furnishes the facts to the Tri-
Dune. The General says the Chief Justice
was furnished with . beautiful, gentle . '
airy horse, selected expressly because Of
his perfect docility and because he carried
. rider like q rocking chair" The Chief
Justice had been riding him several days,
when ct last, in ascending q sharp pitch
with . loose girth, the saddle slipped back,
and the horse did what any horse would
have done, commenced to kick, and the
Chief Justice rolled of. After that he
rode the horse for two days until he met
Gen. McCook and hts party on the Madi-
son. . few miles from Fire Hole. Or,
Curtis was with Gen. McCook and examin.
ing the Chief Justice declared that n Of
his ribs was cracked by the fall. The old
had also received . severe nervous
shock, which with the bruise in his side
made him fearfully depressed in spirit.
DR.. Curtis patched him up. Mrs. Curtis
cooked him . dainty supper and next day
the old man was bright and cheerful and
feeling ell right except that there was .
sore spot In his side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

A number Of mining companies in Ari-
zona Territory are about to adopt the
electric light to facilitate operations un-
derground, as well IS on the surface. nota-
bly, the Silver King Mining Company, the
Howell Smelling 4 Mining Company, and
the Conger Mill 4 Mining Company. At
the Silver King mine it ia proposed to use
four 5000 candle power Brush lights above
the ground and two below, together with
25 small incandescent lamps. The dyn-
m located near the main shaft will sup
ply the current descending 800 feet 10
the lower levels Of the mine to the arc
lights and storage boxes, from which lat
ter the Swan lamps are to be connected
by small copper wires. Fixed lamps
are to be suspended from the roofs OF
galleries. and the portable lights are to
be attached to flexible conductors for
convenience Of shifting. These lights are
to burn continuously night and day. In
the reduction works Of this company both
large and small lights are also to be used,
. separate dynamo and two storage batter.
les supplying the current. The arc light
circuit in the Silver King mine will be
about half . mile in length.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
TOM THUMB.

Tom Thumb is entitled to be ranked
among the great men who have died this
year. since few Of them acquired 20 great
celebrity 20 early in life ~ be, and very
few. in fact, have been gazed upon ID.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25

According to the American Cyclope-
dia Mr.. Tilden was born in New Le-
banon, Columbia County, N. Y, on
Feb. 9, 1914. Accordingly he is now SO
years and 5 months old. Would that he
were only SO and in perfect vigor!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-25
NOTICED.

r AN GOING TO sAN FRANCISCO ON
i T~hursday, the 26th instant, and from
there will 60 TO China. During my absence I
Will leave All Ting and All Lin to attend 70
my store in Eureka and business generally.
YICK LONG.
Eureka. July ~. 1855. jy26-iws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
Fat.l RAILROAD Collision,

HARTFORD. CONN. July 9.-An east.
bound passenger train on the New Eng
land railroad collided this evening with o
gravel train one mile east Of Plainvile.
The collision occurred on a curve, and
both trains were running fast. The en-
gineer and fireman Of the gravel train
Jumped and escaped. George Kncker-
booker, engineer Of the passenger train.
remained at his post and reversed his en-
CINE. He was caught In the wreck, horri-
bly, crushed, and instantly killed. His
brother, his fireman, jumped and escaped.
Charles w. Church, Adams Express
messenger OF Hartford, and Charles Girls
void, OF Waterbury, were In the baggage
car. The car was smashed to pieces. Both
men were thrown forty feet into an adjoin-
ing field. Griswold's body was thrown
over the telegraph wires, and he was in
stantly killed. Churchs injuries are proba-
bly, fatal. The passengers were badly
shaken, but none seriously injured. The
accident was caused by the failure Of the
telegraph-operator at Plainville to give the
conductor OF the passenger train orders to
wait there for the gravel train TO pass.
The operator is Charles A. Welch. II is
reported that he was arrested tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
V'HE PROFESSION \ UNIT.

Mr.. c. Ii. DRAPER, of No. 223 Main street,
Worcester, Mass, volunteers the following
"Havlng occasion recently to use remedy for
kidney disease, applied to my druggist, Mr.. d. b.
Williams, of Lincoln Square, this city, and re-
quested him to furnish me the best kidney medi-
cine that he knew of, and he handed me bottle Of
Hunts Remedy, stating that II was considered The
best because he had sold many bottles of 1t to bis
customers in Worcester, and they all speak OF 1t
in the highest terms, and pronounce 1t always re-
liable. took the bottle home and commenced
taking it, and find that 1t does the work efectuslly
and am pleased TO recommend TO all who have
kidney or liver disease the use of Hunts Remedy,
the sure cure"
April II, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
A Nice Little Row.
ANAvAL COMMANDER PLACED UNDER ARREST
REMARKABLE SCENE.

REMARKABLE SCENE.
A correspondent OF the Herald telegraphs
from Norfolk under date OF Sunday ::
There is quite breeze in naval circles
here caused by the arrest OF Commander j.
+. McGlensey, chief OF the Equipment and
Recruiting Department Of the GospOrt
navy-yard, by Commodore w. X. Mayo.
the cOmmandant. Itappears that previous
to the election OF last May Commodore
MAYO requested Commander McGlenSey to
employ two cOlOred men-Littleton
Owens, wel-known negro Malone
politician of Princess Anne county, and
another negro named Jordan--as laborers
i'm his department. Commander McGlen-
sew demurred to the request and required u
written order from Commodore Mayo be-
fore he would employ Owens and Jordan
This Commodore Mayo issued, and the
parties were taken into the yard. After
this Il request was made on Commander
McGlensey by the Commodore to surren-
der the order he had given to employ
Owens and Jordan. This request was re-
fused by Commander McGlensey, rs he re-
quired the order rs voucher, because his
bureau in Washington had ordered no
further expenditures for that month.
Commodore Mayo went in person to Com
mander McGlensey's office and demanded
the original order, which was firmly re-
fused, whereupon the Commodore ordered
Commander McGlensey to retire to his
quarters and consider himself under arrest.
Here remarkable scene took place.
After receiving the order Of arrest Com
mander McGlcnsey went to his desk and
commenced taking out some papers. Com
modore Mayo ordered him to deslst. COM
mander McGlcnsey replied that the papers
were his private property, which he had a
right to retain possession Of. The Com
modore then ordered a marine to seize
Commander McGlensey, when the latter
warned the marine not to touch him. The
commandant of marines and officer OF the
day were sent for, and when the latter Off
Ger arrived and was informed by Com
mander McGlensey that the papers he had
taken from his desk were his private pa
pers the officer did not interfere. Com
mander McGlensey is now confined to his
Quarters,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
TclegraDl,ic Breyities,

The French Consul at Constantlnople has
been attacked and assaulted on one OF the
streets Of the city.
The relations between the Vatican and
France have improved since the recent eX-
change Of notes.
The London Post says NJ. de Lesseps
has made a satisfactory arrangement with
the British Government in the matter OF
the SueZ canal.
The embankment on the New Market
Manufacturing Company's land, at New
Market, n. H., caved in this morning, kill
ing Patrick Mullen and burying two Others,
whose bodies have not yet been recovered.
Policemen John Donovan and Charles
Reynolds were seriously wounded while
attempting to arrest a burglar in jersey
City Sunday night. The burglar was IA
tally shot. He said his name was Frank
Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
FAUQUIER COUNTY.
FATAL RAILROAD AooIDENr--YouNo NAN Run

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT--YoUNG MAN Run
OVER AND KILLED.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARKHAM, VA, July Z, 1883.
Thursday night about 0 O'Clock the accom-
mediation train on the Manassas branch OF
the Virginia Midland railroad ran over a
man named Silas Corley, generally called
Cmwley. The accident occurred about
one hundred Yards below the depot. He
was instantly killed, and every large bone
In his body was broken. He lived near
this place, was about twenty-four years
old, and unmarried.
An inquest was deemed unnecessary by
Squire Lake. Young Corley had been
drinking in Front Royal during the after
noon, and about 3 o'clock was pulled from
I'm front OF an engine there. IL is supposed
that he was asleep on the track, or else fell
across Il while trying to avoid the train.
The crew OF the train were IN nowise to
blame, as the man could not be seen, he
being around a short, sharp curve. The
engineer knew nothing Of the accident
until next morning.
Markham supports three stores, hotel,
and bar-room. Turner Ashby Lodge, A.
+. and A. NJ, and Fauquier Commandery,
No. 10, h. t., meet here. General Ashby's
residence was here at the time OF his death,
and the place has many interesting war re-
miniscPnces. Population OF the village,
about 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
PAGE COUNTY.

STRUCK Ely A LOCOMOTIVE AND KILLED.
YOUNG MAYOR NARROW EsCAPE-THE HAIR
VEST.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LURAY, VA, July Z, 1888.
a man was killed at Charlestown, W.
Va, on the Shenandoah-Valley railroad,
last Tuesday. lie attempted to drive across
the track before an engine. His horses
escaped unhurt. Lately lady attempted
the same feat, and her horses were killed
and she escaped unhurt.
Mr.. +. T. Booton has been elected Mayor
Of Luray. He il the youngest officer OF
that dignity in the State, being not yet
twenty-four years old.
This years harvest, being very large, has
been characterized by the use Of more ma
chinery than ever before used in the county.
The sales OF agricultural implements du-
ring the last season were greater than the
combined sales OF the past three seasons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
Rector Rit,hie,s Revolution.

10y W Aii' pi9b"NNhJ
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Episcopal Church
controversy which has grown out OF the
High Church tendencies OF Rev. Arthur
Richie, pastor OF the Church OF the Ascen-
sion, and which has already served to draw
out a letter Of protest from the Bishop OF
this diocese, had another sensational feature
added to it yesterday. Rector Richie ut
the morning service announced that at the
conclusion of the service requiem mass
would be said for the soul OF Daniel
Fountain, who was drowned in Lake
Michigan in the latter part OF May. The
announcement OF the requiem mass was
apparently such pronounced step toward
Romanism as to cause even the parishion-
ers OF the Church Of the Ascension to rebel,
who had hitherto stood by the pastor, and
one Of the congregation left the church.
In the mean time. at the request OF the
widow OF Daniel Fountain, the celebration
of the mass has been postponed for . few
days. 1t is believed now that the Bishop
will be compelled to order the trial OF the
pastor for infringement OF Church rules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
A Texas Mystery.

GALVESTON. July "a dispatch to the
Ne,os from San Antonio says fifteen days
ago Sister Clemens, OF the Catholic Order
OF Divine Providence. mysteriously dis
appeared from New Braunfels, where the
Society has its educational institute. At
first it was thought that she had gone to
SAN Antonio or Austin, but on inquiry failed
TO reveal her whereabouts. Yesterday
Gus. Pheuffer, of New Braunfels, found a
skeleton in the mountains eight miles from
that town. and it proved TO be that OF the
missing Sister. She was German, and
had only been in this country one year. 1t
is suggested that she grew homesick; but
as it is a rule OF the Society that no Sister
shall go alone on the streets or highways,
an abduction, with horrible accompani-
,nenfs IL sllgDectcd,