davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01

AFTER Sherman, Foster, Foraker, Nc
Kinley 81 Co., succeed in proving how a
Democratic minority in Congress re-
duced the wool tariff. they might try to
solve the 13-14-15,puzzle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
NEGROES HOLD THE BALANCE OF
POWER.

The returns of the late census show
that in several States the cOlOred voters
hold the balance Of power, and in the
FIVE States given below, had the cOlOred
voters acted with the Democrats at any
election during the past three
years, these States would have gone
Democratic. In 1880, the number Of col
Ored males of twenty-One years and over
in the several States was as follows:
New York.
Pennsylvania s92
i9diansi s sS
New York was Republican in 1880 and
/ in 1881. A change of II, 900 votes in 1880
and of 1000 in 1881 would have given it
to the Democrats.
Pennsylvania was Republican in 1880
and in 1881, and a change of 1000 votes
in 1880 and of $500 in 1881 would have
given the State to the Democrats.
Ohio was Republican in 1880 and In
1881, but either year a change of 1900
votes from Republican to Democratic
would have elected the Democratic can
didates.
Indiana was Republican in 1880; the
Democrats, however, needed less than
$500 Republican votes in order to win
Connecticut was Republican in 1880
A change of 1900 votes would have made
the State Democratic.
All five States were Democratic in
1882.
COlOred voters areibeginning founder
stand their power, and the day is moi
far distant when colOred voters in the
South will no longer be driven to the
polls in fiOcks to vote the Republican
ticket. North and South, when they fully
understand their strength, and know
how to use it wisely and patriOtically
they will be able to protect all their
rights and to gethfull recognition for q
power that is not to be disregarded.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01

ACCORDING to the Democratic organs
the Republican party must gO.-RepOsi-
tory.
Go by the Star route, in the good Re-
publican ship Credit Mobilier, Robson
commander, John sherman supercargo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01

MIR. FosTER-FOraker has not yet dared
to say whether he intends to vote, or not
for the Second Amendment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01

Rowand, the Republican Clerk of Court
at Pittsburgh, who has been on trial
come time for embezzlement was ae-
quilted. Gone to meet Dorsey, HOwgate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01

THE Republican party must gO-by
the Star Route.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
Catarrh of the bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by fBuchu-patba." 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01

For Representatives,
l.. o COLE,
JOHN MCBRIDE
For Auditor.
p. L. MANLY.
For Treasurer,
ANDREW -PONTIUS.
For Clerk,
JOHN McGREGoR-
For Sheriff.
JAMES LEE.
For Commissioner,
ALONZo SMITH
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM H. MARTIN.
ForInhrnary Director.
JOSEPH MAUDRU.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
North German LIoyd Line,

BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW YORK AND BHE-
MEN AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers sail from New York TO every Wednes-
Gay and Saturday.
Bremen TO New York every Wednes-
day and Sunday.
Bremen Baltimore every "wednesday
Baltimore to Bremen every Thursday
Rates OF Passage. from New York TO Bremen, South
hampton London and HavTe LIST cabin, 600; I'd cabin
$50; Steerage $50. Prepaid TO New York, list cabin
1920 2d cabin $72 steerage S22 Round trip steerage
$50 j. RAEBER Agt, Canton. u.
OELRICHS & co N. Y, General Agts,
A. SCHUMACHER Il Co, Gen'l Agts., Baltimore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
J. A. MCFADDEN'S
Stark Go. Real Estate Agency.
Room 3 Whiting & POyser Block
CANTON, OHIO.

142 s. Plum 5Oxl9S. 2-story frame. rooms, cellar,
we'll and hydrant fruit and shade trees. Si,SOO.
IIB High, 5Oxl5 2-stOry, rooms sl,BOO. o,,
on Hurxthal, off Lake, new 2-story, rooms b2OOO.
40 FEATHER ) rooms, stOne-wall celler, frult sc.
$1,000. -, ,.,. c,ao, s,ozo
ib5 e. North, rooms cellar fruit Cheap sl;O5O'
56i w rus 7 rooms cellar we'll, fruit $4,000.
22s cleveland Avenue rooms, city water at house
vacant Lots in all parts of city, cheap.
IMPROVED FARMS
40 acres in Canton township. per racre........$l25
III acres In Perry. near Richvlle ............. g5
20 acres I'm Canton, ~ m west {. 200
B7 acres u ms NV. Louisville ............. 125
so acres In Ashtabula Co., sale or exchange..... 50
New stock OF Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing goods
at a great bargain
Two business houses, with dwellings and barn at
tached and grocery trade Established In good ioeons
Address j. A. McFADDEN, Canton, %.
McFADDEN Ss P1NN. MassillOn, %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
SENATORIAL TICKET
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For state senator.
DR. J. V. LEWIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
AMERICAN LINE.

The only transatlantic line sailing under the Ameri
can Flag between Philadelphia Queenstown and Liver
pool.
sailing from Philadelphia every wednesday and
Saturday
Rates Passage from Philadelphia to Liverpool or
Queenstown cabin so to 500 excursion tickets IL
b go according to location Intermediate from
Liverpool $40; round trip SIS Steerage outward s2S
prepaid from Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow London
derry and Belfast to Philadelphia, s2l
j. RAEBER AgG-,
PETER WRIGHT Il SONS Canton, ohio.
PhiIad., General Agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
Hamburg-American Packet Co.

Direct line to England, France and Germany Leaves
New York every Thursday and Saturday and leaves
Hamburg every wednesday and Saturday via Havre
taking passengers from Southampton and London.
Rate OF passage from New York, LIST cabin, SlOOi I'd
cabin $50; seerage, SB0 LIST cabin Saturday steam
ers, S85 and $40. Prepaid from Hamburg Havre, Lon
don or Southampton In steerage S22.
j, RAEBER Agt., Canton, o.
O. b. RICHARD Il Co, N. Y, Gen'l ARts. feb24dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-01
STEAMSHIPS.
Only $2S from Antwerp and LiV-
erpOOl to Canton, q. I'D Glass.
RED STAR LINE.

U g. AND BELGIAN ROYAL STEAMERS.
Sailing from Antwerp for New York philadelphia
EVERY SATURDAY.
Sailing from New York for Antwerp every Saturday
and from Philadelphia every two weeks Wednesday.
Rates OF Passage from New York or philadelphia 70
Antwerp LIST cabin, $50 to S75, round trip s1lO TO
SI25; I'd cabin t55, round trip, 900; steerage out
ward s2B, prepaid from Antwerp to New York t2O,
round trp slB so; Paris t2750; from Paris e21 90
Children under years. half fare; under year FREQ
j. RAEBETi, Agt,
PFsTER,WRIaHT Il SONS, Canton Ohio
Philad., General Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
MONO LAKE, oA1fFoayf4.

The density of the water is rel1ar--.-
BILE, being just the reverse q thas #
Lake Tahoe, in which the H.
of drowned person never returns to
the surface. A paper says that for b;t-
terness and promiscuous meanness the
waters Of Lake Mono surpass those OF
the Dead Sea. They contain so much
alkali that on windy day the lake is
regular tub Of soapsuds. The writer has
seen wall of lather five feet high alollg
the whole Of that shore against which
the waves were beating. Occasionally
the wind would take up a bunch CT
lather as big as bushel basket and
carry it several hundred feet inland. So
buoyant are the waters Of the lake that
quite party Of men may navigate them
on raft made Of four or five dry cot
tonwood poles. Oat in the lake are
islands of rock Qava-like concretions),
through which streams Of water boil up.
The water of these springs is like that
Of the lake, but in one place is a large
spring of fresh water. This is near the
northwest corner of the lake, and at
point where there is depth Of eight
or ten feet of water. It is a sort of
fountain. A column OF fresh water,
some three feet in diameter, is projected
upward with such force that it raises to
the height of at least two feet above the
level of the lake in the form Of mound
or knoll, and makes arippling noise that
can be heard considerable distance.
But for the fact that this fountain has a
depth of eight Or ten feet to contend
against, it would probably rise to a con
siderable height in the air.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
JERKED BEET.

A great trade in dried OF jerked beef
is being carried on in South America.
Thousands of tons are exported yearly
from Montevideo, Rosario, and ether
parts of Uruguay and the Argentine Re
public. In certain OF the saladeros or
factories upward of 1000 cattle are
killed daily in the season, one man be-
ing usually the ezecutioner OF the
whole, and dispatching them by pune
turing the spinal cord at the back Of
the head. The animals are cut up and
the flesh piled in great heaps with lay
ers of salt, by semi-naked savages, half
Basque, half Indian, who have q pecul-
lar knack of causing the flesh to detach
itself in fakes from the bone by giving
it stroke with their broad, cutlGss-like
knives. Wonderful quickness and dex-
terity are exhibited in every depart
ment of the process, but the whole is
said to form one Of the most disgusti2 6
spectacles imaginable. Mixed With
black beans and farina, OF cassava meal,
jerked beef becomes the staple food of
the lower orders throughottt the coasts
of South and Central Alnelica.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

We never feel so mad arter we shed
tears. De cloud amt nigh so dark
arter de rain falls.
Many 'oman what won't wash her
chillun' at home delights in washin'
dishes at church fair.
De worst sort of boastfulness is
showed by de man what thinks dat he
can entertain you wild a long story.
Dar is many rule what won't work
both ways. Whisky will produce a
headache, but headache won't produce
whisky.
No man should be looked on as fool
on account oh what he doan belebe,
but on account oh what he does be-
lebe. A too easiness oh conviction ter
strange ideas is caused mighty heap
oh trouble in dis world.-Ark0nsGlU
Traveller.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
POSTAGE ON NEWsPAPERS.

There are now over 11,000 papers
printed in the United States. In view
OF the fact that the press is an educa-
tional agent, it has been suggested that
the Government could not do better
than to allow publishers to send their
papers free of postage and as many
copies as they are willing to tax them
selves with in order to secure new sub
scribers, and the result will be be-
nefcent to the the Postoffice Department.
and the public. IN Canada publishers
ere allowed to mail their editions free
Of any postal charges, because the
authorities recognize the Importance of
newspapers as public educators, and
wish to further so benefcent an in
stitution by every means in their power.
An article in the AGENTS Herald shows
that the newspaper, beside being
great boon to the masses as an educator,
is also q great factor in the matter Of
dollars and cents to the Postofice
Department.. It can be safely said that
very large proportion Of letters
written are in reply to advertisements.
An advertiser says he received in an
swer to his advertisements no less than
240, 900 letters in the course Of few
months. The postage stamps upon
these letters cost $1,000. Allowing
these letters can be carried for 2 cents
each, as the postal department admits,
the profits to the postofice from these
advertisements was $2,400. Frequently
there are 1890 letters sent in reply to
an advertisement OF single inch. The
profit is in fact more than cent per
letter, for, postal facilities having to be
maintained at any cost, the publishing
business makes business for the post
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
4 NEW PIECE OF szRArEGx.

David Swing, in the Alliance, tells
how bride reformed her profane nus
band. She invited her bridesmaids, four
in number, to a quiet dinner. as they
knew of the profane habits Of the groom,
and also Of his good qualities, they en-
tered gladly into the proposed comedy.
The plan was that all these beautiful
women should use profane words at the
table, as the hot coffee or hot weather
or slow servants might afford opportu-
nifty. It was bold plan, but it is said
to have cured the wicked husband; for
when his elegant wife applied profane
term to the biscuit, and a fair guest
made a like remark Of the coffee, and
still another applied profane expletive
to the movements of servant, the hus-
band absolutely cried with remorse that
he had ever used such an outrageous
form of speech. Prof. Swing thinks
that "while such a cure cannot be JUS
titled, because it kills the ladies without
curing the masculine offender, yet the
story itself May serve to show that man
as an animal that swears is a mournful
curiosity"
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

Gently and quietly, the brute took his men,
and, forcing US to follow, went flying
around town displaying the body of his
victim until he received a second order,
which he obeyed. We met Gilliam's COM
mand about two miles out of town, when
Campbell took the body by the hair, and,
in sight of the whole staff, threw it off
backward into the muddy road. AS he
did this Gilliam's adjutant general and
Lieut.. Col. Brownlow Ca son of the notori-
Gus Parson Brownlow) jumped down off
their horses and each took eff one of the
dead mans boots, while their command
gave three cheers and tiger, then riding
off in high glee they left US with the body,
AS the officers rode by they would each get
down. and taking a lock of Morgan's hair
or whiskers, would exult and swear that
Ethe id guerrilla chief had been captured
at last They rode on to town, leaving us
under guard with the body lying in the
road. 1 forgot to say that they also called
US horse thieves and took off our hats,
leaving US bare-headed. After awhile we
were taken to town and kept till evening,
when we sent request to Gen. Gillian to
allow US to get the body. He agreed to
this, and Capts. James Rogers and Harry
Clay went out under guard with an ambu-
lance, and, securing the body. took it to
Mrs. Williams, where they dressed it, and
then came back TO where we were. All the
prisoners joined in and raised about $40,
which we gave to an old countryman who
carried it to Mrs. Morgan, at Abingdon.
That was the last saw of Gen. Morgan
''What sort of a looking man was Camp
beIl?'
''He was rather handsome, with light
hair and com mplexion, tall and heavily set
He belonged 1 afterward learned, to the
18th Tennessee federal cavalry, and
heard, while at Lexington last week, thai
he is now cap tain in the regular army
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

,...-s..,., which doubtless wo,li:2 ct. ?wi>..
be conducted at considerable loss even
at 3 cents per letter, or at a higher sum.
It may reasonably be considered that
the present cheap letter postage would
not have been established but for the
newspapers, which have created such
constant use of the mails. The United
States ought not to be behind Canada.
The 10000 or more advertisers in
the United States are the greatest pro-
moters of postal business, but there is
still room for an extension of advertis-
ing and the use of the mails for trans
mitting light articles. = GaZvestos
Ne1CS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

militia, one-fourth are presentable on pa
rade. The Canadian seem to be getting
scared, says the Saginaw, Michigan Cour
ier.
A London weekly tells Us that the secre-
tary of Mrs. Woodruff, Candidate for the
Presidency of the United States for 1884,
has circulated q printed call from free
England, supported by English capital
lists" She is ''ready with all her wonted
devotion to her country and to the cause
OF humanity to take this work upon her
self, and gives unreservedly all her
strength, enthusiasm, and all the wealth
she has accumulated in England to the re-
suit of this election.
The American visitor to Brighton is in
variably disappointed, because he expects
beauties and diversions that only the COM
bination of half dozen metropolises and
watering places would satisfy. The Won
derful thing about Brighton is its being
such a substantially built city, with long
lines of stono and brick residences rising
almost from the brink of the sea and ex-
tending inland over the hill of Surrey.
The resident population IS now 250,00O,
and this number is reinforced by an enor-
nous daily contingent of transient Wis
iiors. The Saturday to Monday influx is
SO great that locomotion through the
streets skirting the sea is difficult. The
London ''Arry" abounds, with his rude
horse play.
Mrs. Bancroft, the actress, visited re-
Gently one OF the most celebrated dentists
in London, who seldom handles any but
aristocratic jaws, to have her teeth exam
ined and operated on Knowing the weak
ness of the expert, she asked what his
charge was, but he refused to say until he
had completed what was but an inspection
and some cleaning. This done, he said
his charge was $3.50. The artistic protested,
and offered 500, which, she said, was all
the money she had with her. She added
that she had brought so much because she
was told the charge would be exorbitant,
and provided herself with a sum expected
to meet the highest figure. She declares
that the fashionable dentist took the S1O0,
and, clapping his back to the door, would
not allow her to leave until she had signed
a note for the rest. The case is TO be
heard in court.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
a WORD TO TIE WISE.

DON'T BE sKEPTICAL. Reason TEACHES
AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TAR
RANTS SETTER APERTENT IS AN IN
YALUBLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DIsOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
a TEASPOONFUL II A GLASS OF WATER
EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, IS NOT
ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT A PRO-
LECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE
CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
A REASONABLE OFFER.

Together they were looking over the
paper. "Oh, my, how funny p she
said''. What is 1t ?" he asked. "Why
here's an advertisement that says {:
No reasonable offer refused
"What's so odd about that?" "Noth-
ing, nothing" she replied, trying to
blush, "only those are exactly my sen
timents." If that young man hadn't
taken the hint and proposed right then
and there she would have hated him.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer On Robert STREET.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PCBLIC WORKS, J
City OF ST. PAUL, Mimi g, Aug-24, 1883.

Sealed bids win be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of tbs
City of St. Paul, Minn., at their Office in
said city until IL m, 81 the zth day OF Septem-
Der, a. D. 1883, for the construction OF q sewer
on Robert street, froiA Thirteenth ,13tn)
street TO Univers ~ avenue, in said
city. together with the necessary catch basins and
manholes, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two ~ sareties, il q SUN
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject aut
or all bids.
JOHN c. TERRY, Pres;dentpro tenn.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 237-47
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
"SAN FRANCISCO is clanoring for

"SAN Francisco is clamoring for
brass bands in churches. If the San
Francisco churches are overcrowded,
the average brass band would remedy
the evil-that is, it would obviate the
necessity of enlarging the church; but
if larger attendance is desired, a comic
opera should be sandwiched in the ser
Herald.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
WORK.
Sewer on 81. Clair Street.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBL1C WORKS,
CITY or ST. Paul, 1Iinn., Aug. 22, 1853.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board of
Public Works IN and for the corporation Of the
city Of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city until II on the Sd day OF September,
a. D., 1883, for the construction of a sewer on
st. Clair street, from Seventh 9TH street, for-
merlv Fort street, to Toronto avenue, in said city,
together with the necessary catch basins and
manholes, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office Of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum Of at least twenty (20) per cont. OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN f. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official: r. l.. GoRaIAS,
Clerk Board # Public Works. 235-245
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
CUTTING THE PRESIDENTS TROU-
SERS

"They say" that the Presidents lido
syncrasy is the cut Of his trousers; that
he had tailor on from New York to cut
him pair, and was so pleased with the
immaculate fit Of them that hemade the
man cut eight pairs OF them before he
left; also, that the material was first
laid down on the floor. and then the
President was laid down on it, and,
when one side was cut, the tailor deity
Topped him over as If he had been a
griddle cake, and cut the other side
NelU York World.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

A CoNPosIToR who was puzzling over
one of Horace Greeley's manuscripts
sagely and savagely observed: "If Bel
shazzar had seen this handwriting on
the wall he would have been more ter
rifed than he was"
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

COLLISIONS at sea may be prevented
by using balloons, says Mr.. john Il.
Schultz, of New York, who proposes
that all vessels be provided with bal
looms Of sufficient capacity to take a
person high enough above the fog to
see the balloons of other vessels in the
vicinity, whose relative positions he can
communicate to the ships officer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

"MY hearers" began the lecturer, "I
trust =" Before he could proceed
farther q babel Of voices shouted
Well trade with you, mister; we'll
trade with you. Never you fear that. :"
The ignorant citizens thought he was
going to open grocery in town, and
that he had risen to announce the fact.
Boston Transcript.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, } .

NOuEty OI hdll5ey.
H. Brandenburg and Charles A. Moore, being
each first daily sworn, doth each for himself say,
that said r. Brandenburg is the president, and said
Chas. A. Moore is the secretary of Knife Falls
Lumber Company, and that each has read the fore
deposes and says that the amendments to the
tcles of incorporation OF said Knife Falls Lumber
at a meeting OF the stockholders of said corpora
ton by unanimous vote Of all the shares and
shareholders of said corporation as in said certif
cate stated and that said II Brandenburg has sub
scribed sad certificate such president, and said
Chas. A Moore has subscribed the same as such
secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne, on this 22d
day of August A. D. 1888.
Not9rial seal CHAS. n. BELL,
Ramsey Co., Notary Public, Ramsey Co.,
Mimi au24-fri-2w Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

THEODORE PARKER once said he re-
garded it as far more favorable to the
prosperity of country, the erection Of
a saw-mill than the arrival Of q painter
and poet.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
CONI'IESs IESsaCrI' WORK.
Sewer tn C2dar and Bluff Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, August %, 1888.


Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public works in and for TIE corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until m. on the Sd day of September,
a. D. 1883, for the construction of a sewer on
Cedar street, from Thirteenth (l3th) street to
Bluff street, therce Bluff street to
Grant street, in said city, together with
the necessary catch basins and manholes,
according to plans and specifications file
IN the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
all bids.
JOHN F. HO1T, President pro tenn.
Official: r. L. GoRNAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 235-245
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

A CORNER on onions" is being worked
up, and it is thought that before long
they will be so high that a fellow who
calls on his best girl can leave his hat
in the hall and settle himself for the
evening without fear. -EUe1ai71g NelUS.