davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Wanted at st. Cloud Hotel 2 good girls
70 do dining room work. Wages from
10 to IL dollars per month, board in
Sluded. may11gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Choice celery always on hand, as well
as a great and complete variety of can
ned fruit, at M. Disler q Cos Fruit
HOus6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
Pat and .Joa,a Place.

In basement of the Opera House, No. IA
West Tuscarawas street. Choice wines,
liquors and cigars. Two new billiard
tables.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

At Disler & Cos Fruit House can al
ways be found full line Of choice ap'
pies, also oysters, solid measure, at 3Oc a
quart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

spring of 1881. had been treated by at
least twelve doctors, during twenty
eight years; besides that used thirteen
bottles Of Jaynes' ExpectOrant; IL gave
me OILY temporary relief, but with the
slightest change of weather the asthma
returned with unabated violence. L
have been from six to seven weeks 80
that 1 could not lie In bed, but was
propped up in chair and would be
gasping for breath, and those attending
me expected every moment to see me
draw my last breath.
One year ago was advised to put my
self under your treatment. l did so. DIR.
Moore said when l commenced taxing
your medicine he thought might have
one or two slight attacks, but that would
be the last of Ii. l took the medicine
strictly according to directions, and
since / took the first of your medicine.
have never had an attack OF 1t, al
though have had severe cold, not less
than four times since your treatment.
In conclusion, / would say, that in this
community there are fifty persons or
more who would verify every word
have written. have made this state
ment in the interest of those who are
similarly afflicted. You can make what
use of 1t you wish.
Yours gratefully,
MRS. MARY CHRIsTY.
DYIPEPsIA AND FUNCTIONAL DISEASES OF
THE HEART.
MILLERsTowN, Pa, July IS, 1873.
DRS. SYKES & MooRE:-Dear Doctors:
1 was troubled over two years ago with
dyspepsia, complicated with some dis
eases Of the heart. My heart would pal
pitate violently, and frequently stop or
miss beat. IcOuld not eat, sleep or do
anything. l had lost over twenty pounds
| in weight, and was troubled with short
ness of breath and pain and sOrenese in
my stomach, and dreadful fullness and
| oppression, and belched up great guam
titles of wind. l had been treated by
seven or eight doctors without any
benefit. was under your treatment
seven months, and it proved the means
of restoring me to good health. have
gained several pounds more than have
lost, and look and feel like a new man.
l would urge any one suffering as l was
to save time and money by consulting
you. Truly yours.
GEO. NJ. GLASS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Smoke only such cigars as are made
by Union men. Notice the label Of Ci-
gar Makers Union on each box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
Examination Notice.

The STARK County Board OF School Examiners vii
hold regular ssions At Canton the Fst Saturday
each month and special meetings IS follows,
Alliance, October 1Ath 1882, and March 10Th, 1888
Navarro, February 18th, 1888.
UAnA Fulton, March gath, 1888
Bor order Of Board.
Apg94-a O. VI YOHE Ol@k
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

For a fine article of pure Holland Gin
20 to j. A. Bachman's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
BUSINESS ITEMS


short Line Road of Communication he.
tween Buyer and Seller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

EAST LIBARTY Jan. 16, 1883
OATTLE-Recelpts e52 head; market dull; sales
OF primo a. IS 1905 so; good At ~ 6O65 26; common
At e9 0O6425
Hoas-Recelpts 1000 head; market active; sales of
Philadelphlas &C to 60ne 80; BAlrmoEea at 70 26@
9 40; YOrkers at % 2O66 B6s
BHKRP-Receipes 1000 head; market nrm; sales Of
prime at e5 asa s so; good at ~ 1905 90; common
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
MILL FOR SALE.

Having had the MnIhelm MIL with I21S acres Of
land house. barn and other Outbuidings. reaDprASed
at SB 800 will again ofer IL at public auction
premises IN Springfield township, summit county
Ohio, February 10th, 1883, between and O'Clock D
m. Tne mill u In good running order and has large
patronage II must and viii be sold at tho above date
Persons Wishing invest should not miss this chance
j. A SWINEHART,
J. r. MYERS,
janl7oW Administrators OF B. COldFen-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Samuel AXE Alias Order OF sale STARK County
uuaD sSsrrett rs; ss al Common Pleas Court
BY OF alias order OF sale Issued by clerk
the pleas OF STARK county, Ohio In the
above action and TO directed viii offer for sale
public Outcry the door OF the court house In the city
of Canton. stark county Ohio, ON
Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1888,
the following described real estate situate In stark
county Ohio tOwit: Being the one undivided half Of
all that part OF the southwest quarter OF section ~
township IL, range T. in stark county, Ohio which lies
north OF the south bank OF the sandy and Beaver canal
and OF the state road leading from SteubenVie
Ohio 70 Canton Ohio except q certain lot OF ground
and the appurtenanceS adjoining said road and canal
Shine OF the above described tract said lot contain
ing about Of an acre and has small dwelling house
thereon Also except piece OF ground out OF the north
east OF said quarter section, containing about
and OnefOurth heretofore sold 70 John Reed
by 1. N. Rosa Also except that tract piece Of
Is owned BY Solomon KOontz which contains about
acres. The entire tract OF land herein described
talns B9 the undivided half OF which IL here
Dy conveyed and the said ganto do also hereby sell
and unto the said grantee and his heirs and
signs the undivided half OF the water privilege i u
quarter of the Aforesaid section 22 Also the undi-
vided half OF the FIGURING Mills and saw MIL situated
the first tract or land herein described together
with the entire undivided half OF the water prtVg
g. advantages rights and RppurenAnces therounto bo
longing as now enjoyed, used and occupied.
ApDraOed at $1,000.
'Terms cash Sale TO commence at one O'Clock D. m
jan17e IL ALTKKRUSR Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

Samuel AXE Alias Order OF sale Stark COUNTY
vs.. Common Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

OAI8-LOMWk-
Western mixed. .AA4A1c
White Weatarn. .A70bOo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
NEN WANTED
ON sAUARY,

ON SALARY.
We yet need a few moro reliable 10 sell our Nur
saEy stock any man Of pluck energy and persever-
anee can succeed without previous experience Siiua
permanent and pay large. Particulars free, ON
application. Address, stating age, and encloelng stamp
II, G. CHASE & Co,
Crhe Chase Nurseres) GENEVA, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

OoMNIRRCIAL nIARKRTs.

NGV EOAr. jan Is, 1883,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

DRs. SYKES & MooRK:-Dear Sirs: 1
feel so grateful for the benefit received
from your treatment that make this
/ was two years old was attacked with
asthma, and was subject to 1t until the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

janl7-hw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
BASEBALL,

Eassons .. Irons,dss 1.
Yesterday afternoon the IroDsides and
Easton clubs met for the first time on the
grounds Of the former in this city. The
audience numbered at least 600 and fine
game was witnessed, the home club beinp
again defeated by score Of 8 to 1, The
Easton team is strong aad it had been
expected that they would win easily and
betting was largely in thei, favor from
the time they we're first announced. As
soon - they came on the field yesterday
for practice it was easy to be seen that
they we're fine players. The IrOnside pre-
sented the same team they had on Tues
day with the exception of one man,
cd centre field but he did not have an
opportunity of showing what be was
capable of doing. The visitors won the
game in one inning by punching their hits
and putting the balls where they were safe.
Game was called at 3:15 with Chester
Cummings as umpire. Zecher lost the
toss and he opened at the bat for the
1ronsides, going out at first. HoffOrd tried to
make first after three strikes but was put
out. Sweitzer went out at the Same place
on . good stop of Rittenhouse. OF the
Eastons Gilligan and Dehlman;weEt out
on strikes and Parker on first base.
In the second inning, Winters went out
on fly to Green. Schiller's bail was
fumbled by Spence, and he reached first
easily, stealing second and scored the first
run on the failure of second baseman to
catch ball thrown bin. Kelly took his
base on balls and stole second. Foster
went out at first, and King made q good
hit, which the right field could not get In
time, and he made second. Kelly ran on
this ball and was declared out at first, by
the umpire, although he was on his base
before tho ball reached it. The Eastons
were quickly retired without scoring.
In the third inning Hofford aud Six
smith went out at first on short balls and
Zeoher on q foul fly. Hanna, of the Eas.
tons, was retired by Zecher's good stop.
RittenhOuse made good bat to right field
which enabled him to make first easily.
This was followed By another by Gil
ligan. Parker made tremendous bat,
reaching third and bringing GiIligan
aud Rittenhouse in. Parker scored the
last run of tho side on Dehlman's safe hit.
Green's ball was mulfed by King, who
had long run in right field. Spence
knocked o short fly to Foster which no
dropped, and Zecher picked iG up in time
to put Green out on second and head Dehl-
man of at third, making a pretty double
play.
After tho third inning neither side
scored 4 run, both being blanked to tho
end The fielding was very fine on both
SIDES, and no one could wish to soc better
ball playing. The mines both had men on
third base several times afterwards but
they were not allowed to get home. The
score in full is as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10

A World reporter has been diligently
seeking to obtain from Dorsey's wit
nesses confirmation or denial of his
statements. Those he has found have
resolutely declined to speak one way or
the other.
Mr.. Stephenson, now bank president
and Stalwart politician, is dumb as an
oyster. Elk Senator T. G. Platt is equal
ly SO. 1t is to be assumed, therefore,
that the statement which made Platt
the messenger to bear the $500, 600 to In
diana, and Stephenson, its distributor,
is correct; else surely these gentlemen
would have seized the opportunity 10
deny it. One statement OF Dorsey's is
shown TO be incorrect. He put James
r. Keene, according to the Sn,, on the
Republican finance committee, whereas
Mr.. Keene declares himself never to
have been a Republican.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
PERSONAL.

CoNKLINa and his party went as far as
Minnesota and are now homeward bound
BEN HARRISON bushes when the presi
dency is mentioned. He was supposed to
have been past that.
CONGREssdAN-E ELECT JAS B. EvERHART,
is lying ill at Long Branch, his afaiction
being of a malarial character.
Mr.. J. w. SNYDER, who has for seven
years been manager of John Wanamaker's
advertising department, has resigned his
position in order to devote his time to bust
ness interests of his own which require his
whole attention. Mr.. Snyder is . most
accomplished and skillful business man
and has the cordial good wishes of news.
paper publishers in all his enterprises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
DOrsey's Deliverance.

The Dorsey story will not down.
Every fresh revelation from that source
makes the condition of the Republican
party worse. True, Dorsey was an ac-
complice and such testimony must be
corroborated, but in this instance all the
facts and surroundings Of the case sub
stantiate the witness. Mr.. Dorsey's tale
fits In with all that is known and ex-
plains much that has heretofore been
obscure. He was the genius Of his
PARTY organization in its last national
contest, the trusted friend Of its candi
dates, praised by Arthur at the New
York dinner for having carried
Indiana by the judicious use of
"soap" and offered by Garfield place
in the cabinet. When therefore he tells
how their campaign was conducted and
their guilty knowledge of it, their assent
to his operations and their offer to re
ward him for them, he must be an
swered or judgment will be taken against
those whom he accuses.
His reiterated story of the shameless
corruption of that memorable campaign,
and of how cabinet places and seat on
the supreme bench were auctioned off in
advance of the election, is blistering
page in our national politics. 1t is nota.
BILE that those whom it duplicates
and who are Individually interested in
refuting his story are silent before it.
Wayne MscVeagh makes no explanation
OF the allegation that he knew of and
was, in some measure, the dupe Of Gar
fields trsachery to the New York Stall
wartA The rich men of New York
who raised snd spent the half million
dollars that fell on Indiana like q mildew
flight, and the millions more, whose
"golden stream :" poured over the coun-
try like molten lava, are dumb when
called upon to explain; and no vindica.
tion Of the living or dead has yet been
made that meets Dorsey's awful charge
that Garfield promised the too greatest
monopolists in Neu York, Jay Gould.
and c. p. Huntington. that Stanley
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10

Gilmour's steam saw mill, near Hull,
Quebec, was burned on Wednesday night.
Loss, $1OO, ,000.-A fire in Danville, Vir-
ginis, yesterday afternoon, destroyed the
cotton factory Of E. L. s A. Gerst to
bacco warehouse of 8. II. Holland & Co..
the tobacco factory of Hale, Hickey &
Oyer, and the tobacco factory of w. F.
Low and several smaller buildings, causing
q loss Estimated at $3.50, ,0OO.-A fire in
Richmond, Virginia, yesterday morning,
destroyed A. NJ. Lyon & Co.'s tobacco
factory, William A. Waldran's tobacco
machinery mandatory, and G. P. Hawes
s. Co.'s saw and file works. causing q loss
of $25, ,000.-Three blocks of dwellings in
Meridian, Mississippi, were burned on
Wednesday. Loss about $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10

introduction of tin in the House which
had passed the Senate, extending the time
to construct railroad from the 81. Croix
river to Lake Superior ct Duluth, Mime
sofa, and to Bayfield,, Wisconsin. The
enormous FREQ grant Of !, ,416, 45l acres by
the government had been made under the
condition that tho road would be built
within five years. Tho failure of the cor.
por.tion to fulfil their agreement within
the time appointed had caused tho grant
to hpse, and . mighty effort was being
made by tho friends of tho measure to
have tho time OF tho completion
Of the rosd extended. It Was in reality
test case of tho course Of action
Congress would pursue in tho renewal of
public grants to private corporations.
The bill had passed the Senate with little
difficulty, and . powerful lobby was 1t
work in the House in its interest. Knots
speech came upon the supporters of the
measure like . thunderbolt from q clear
sky. His witty exposure of the scheme
which had for its only object the aggran.
dizement Of Duluth carried the day, and
the bill was buried under heavy majority.
The exquisite humor with which the
production teens is unsurpassed, while the
keen shafts of ridicule aimed at the weak
points of the measure never fail of their
effect. One unfortunate result of the
speech, however, has been to gain for its
author the reputation of being q national
joker, which he still retains, and under
which many of bis more statesmanlike
qualities are obscured, or entirely forgot.
| toe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
Brlsg Out the Truth.

BriDG Out the Tfut1s
Mr.. Dorsey, at his home in New Mexi'
co. confirms to q reporter OF tho New
York Sun the statements lately made in
that journai concerning the management
Of the Republican campaign Of 1880. He
declares that $400, 900 was spent In buy
ina the vote Of Indiana, and that the
money was raised by selling in advance
the patronage Of the government: 10
C. p. Huntington and Jay Gould the
nomination OF Stanley Matthews to the
supreme bench was specifically promised;
and to q syndicate Of New York bankers
was promised the refunding Of the gov
ernnent loan. Dorsey names the man
who brought the money to 1ndiana-T.
C.PIatt and the men who paid 1t out, MI.
Stephenson and Mr.. Willon, both now
living in New York. The positiveness
of Dorsey's statements and his disclos-
ure of the witnesses to their truth, will
obtain them credence, Notwithstanding
the bad character he bears. A justice OF
the supreme court cannot afford to sit
silent under these charges. Could
Huntingdon and men like them who do
not care for public opinion and may
rather feel complimented that they were
able to buy place on the supreme bench
and get other desirable things from the
government, need not be expected to rise
up to challenge Dorsey's statements.
Their business is to make money, and SO
long as that is not interfered with they
they have no quarrel with anybody
But Stanley Matthews cannot be SO
Indifferent to public opinion. II Dor,
sey lies he can prove it without trouble
and II he does not seek an occasion to dc
so, there will be no doubt left in any in
telligent mind that Dorsey has spoken
the substantial truth. Judge Matthews
will surely be investigated by Congress il
he does not before the next session win.
dicate himself. 1t will never do to have
the charge made that seat on the
United States bench was bought
without the truth being made known
aud the outrage, if perpetrated, ade
quately punished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
FEATURRs OF THE STATE PRESS,

FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS,
Talking about the state convention
P,ogress says: "The Democrats have done
It, and it is we'll DONE"
Thomas F. Emmens, Of the Northsmp.
ton Democrat, has severed his connection
with that paper.
The Pittsburg Post advises those who
are fretting under marital shackles and
wish the conjugal knot to be united to 50
to Philadelphia.
"The candidates are unexceptionable,
the platform is indisputable, says the
waynesburg Messsnger, apropos the work
of the recent Democratic convention.
The Philadelphia Times falls into line
aud declares that the surplus must be
abolished instead of divided the internal
revenue tax must 60.
The Pottsville Chronicle thinks this is a
great country and can stand more nonsense
on the part of its public servants than any
other people on the face of the earth.
The Pittsburg Post consoles itself that
though the judicial apportionment was not
perfect by any means it was the best that
could be had.
The Norristown Herald wants to know
what the men who landed on Plymouth
Rock would have thought of John L. Sui
liuan and his saloon.
The Philadelphia Record thinks that
when the INTELL1aENcER chooses to be
obtuse it has no difficulty in being 80. The
trouble with the Record, too often, is its
uuintentional obtuseness.
The Philadelphia Eoening Telegraph 1e-
CARDS the judicial apportionment in some
features as an offense against propriety
and an outrage on deoency, but thinks the
governors approval of it will be attrib.
uted to his eminent desire to promote ap'
portionment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
A Live Issue.

The Ne,o Era declares that the refus al
of the Republican majority of the state
sinking fund commissioners to with
draw the state money from their favored
banks and invest it in interest bearing
state or federal bonds is "political and
financial blunder," and predicts that
it will be made an issue in the
pending campaign. With more fiippancy
than the:subject deserves our, Republican
contemporary adds that "it is evident
that Lew Cassidy has been too smart for
our fellows-for while the voice is
Stenger's voice the hands are the hands
of Cassidy" There is no smartness "
about it. The hands and the voice that
are raised in the matter are the hands
and the voice of the law, courageously
and fearlessly exercised by Democratic
officials. The Republicans have been
speculating with this money. They
have it out among banks, without any
profit to the state the banks have
loaned it to their customers and are
making money out Of it, no doubt to
divide the profit among themselves and
their political patrons, with a
liberal allowance for the campaisn n
corruption fund. They have lad
several months notice Of the Humes
law and could have had all the state
money gathered In to meet its require
ments II they had kept the money at the
repositories on call, as the law only gives
them the right to do. Instead Of thai
the state treasurer has loaned out the
moneys far in excess of the liability of
his bondsmen, and In some cases far be
yond the capital stock of the deposi
tories. Such mismanagement Of an i'm
portant department is the most vital and
deep-reaching issue of the campaign. 1t
has been given greater defniteness and
emphasis by the Republican nomination
of the present cashier of the treasury
for the head of that department. Mr.
Livesy's nomination is an endorsement
of the present system and its continu
ance. The issue is unmistakable. 1t
forces itself upon public attention.
Shall the favored repositories of the Re-
publican ring have the peoples money or
not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-10
uR. wlCKEksHAm AT ouEAn GROVE.
In Favor OF National Aid for Education, /,
But not tho wharton Barker
Scheme.

In Favor OF national Aid for Education,
But not tho wharton Barker
Scheme.
At tho meeting for national educational
purposes at Ocean Grove yesterday DR..
Wickersham of this city, made an address
on national aid to education, in which
after reviewing the educational operations
of countries in the old world he said
In respect to popular education the
principle Of local self government is vital
one in republic, and should be guarded
with the utmost care. Nor would favor,
as general policy, aid to popular educa.
tion from the national treasury, fearing
that it would be accompanied here,
as elsewhere, by a centralizing ten
dency. Such a policy has strong advo.
Gates in Congress, and the political party
in my own state with which / affiliate has
recently adopted as plank in its platform
a proposition to distribute surplus reve-
nues in the national treasury among the
several states for the parpOse of education.
For one, doubt the wisdom of this action
1t may win favor from unthinking people,
from those especially among whom there
it, as Lord Castlereagh styled it, AN ig-
uorant impatience of taxation ; but such
a distribution of money would in the
end weaken our system Of popular educa
ton.
"Tbe best schools the world over are to
be. found among people who tax themselves
for their support, and education is univer-
sally held in the highest esteem by those
who have been taught to pay for it with
money from their own pockets.
But, az an exception to the general
policy which deem best in q
government like ours, as step pressingly
demanded by the existing state of affairs
in a large portion of the country, think
it would be eminently wise and just for
Congress to make contribution, or a
series Of contributions, in aid Of the feeble
educational systems of the South and, if
l could have my way, would mako them
on scale SO liberal az TO place . school
within the reach Of every child now suffer.
ing for the Of instruction. Tho same hand
that struck down the rebellion should now
be outstretched with kindliest help to
supply the southland's greatest need-the
education of her people,"