davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
How The trnIvyood Repubiicap iot

How the truly good Republican jour
Aals would have Improved the occasion,
day after day, to read h0Inilies on the
dareer Oflthe Marsh family in the Tow KS
bury AlmshOuse. if the Marshes lladbeen
DemOcrats, and the discovery of their
I1isdeeds had BEEN made bya Repnbli-
dan GdvernOTlB But now not q moral
ihea is to be had from one of them about
the trade In paupers, alive or dead, and
for Rught that appears in their highly
Iespeetable. pleasantFies about Governor
Butler, everything is for the best in the
grand old Bay state except this Cover
nor. Probably these sagaciOusI organs
Have eOInetO the wise conclusion that
they have played the game of moral ideas
for about what it's worth. IN. Y.MOrld
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

Ja9AThgi, George. Alfred Townsend, who
isthe ieading writer on the Enquirer
and Swings the first page, meyer omits
aRl0ppOrtunity to abuse Thomas Jeffer-
sdn!s In the Enquirer of the 10th he de-
votes a paragraph to Mr.. Jefferson and
the Etehehl revolution, Of course, Like
all EngIish Tories and Hartford eOnVen7
ton # Federalists, condemning both. He,
likeddll5worshippers of royalty and es-
tsblishsd aristocraey, never state what
the French revolution was, for that
wOuIdgbe to tell the truth. .t- Gp.
TAe French revolution was overthrow
ing royalty, the landed aristocraey and
established ehuTeh. 1t was simply sp-
plyihgithe principles OF the American
DeeIAfStfOn of Independence to France.
Ne&eF were. 2 people in q worse condi-
tion than were the labOring people of
France prior to that revolution. They
wBts IN "a starving condition and the
nobility, as a rule, were set Of unmiti-
gated tyrants. OF course that reVOlu-
tiol alarmed the crowned heads of Eu-
rope and they united to make war
against France in order to force upon
ths, French people the system of Oppres-
sion they had OverthrOwn. The tools of
royalty; like George Alfred. Townsend
never tell the truth about the French
reEolution. Tow nsend's Tory and royal
ty-friends we're largely responsible for
much OF the bToOdshed Of that period,
and otS course, the Tory writers never
refer 10, O,themnrderOus and wanton.de-
struetiOn of human life caused by
roysity and its supporters.
Nr, Townsend calls Jefferson an
"idealist.S 2 and speaks of those who be-
Iieved IN 9extreme liberty" Mr.. Jeffer-
sopss Ideas are embodied IN the Declara-
tion; and also In his first inaugural
where he enumerates ''the essential
principles of government the first of
whtchi Cd Equal and exact justice to all
men, OF whatever state or persuasion. re-
Ii6iOnsiOr POLITICAL HealsO says: 'AbsO-
"luts aequiescenee inths decisions of the
.'niafotity. the only safe rule in republic
from which there, is no appeal but to
"fOreesthe only rule in despotic govern.
"nhehts." hItwillbe seen that Mr.. Jeffer-
son beiieVsd In ''just government" not
in despOtism nor established church, in
aIiy shapes He was the author Of the
statutes OF virginia for religious liberty,
and presssf them through the Legisla-
turs OF that state during the revolution.
MrJIefeFson, Ii will be seen, was a
pIaafiistId practical statesman; believed
not in king craft, nor privileged classes.
Heopposed Hamilton's British schemes
Of goFeEpmsptl bank and protective
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
The booming abUmfnstl0n Of the or.

The booming abOmfnstiOn OF the, or
dinary bumming politician is perfectly
Now we learn from the
Cleveland papers that Jonathan H. Wal
lace, the purse proud blOated bOnd-hOld-
4 r and cOupon-clipptng attorney of New
Lisbon, has gone aid bought up the
East LiVerpOOl Knights Of Labor, and
thus baselyl swindled poor Major Me-
RinIey, IOhaun6ey H.! Andrews, Jim
ga { n, ( o nelius 4ult1ian ard the whole
mpecunIOus Republican party. We
dOuldn't have believed 1t If we had not
dhe assurance of these papers that it
vas absolutely true. But hen Wallace
Had Charley BOnsall, of Salem, to back
HIN, and that throws light on the dark
mystery. 1t Is too bad We never felt
70 sad IN Our . life, and now have little
Hopes Of the republic.-Allianee Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric BitteTs
will not speedily eurep We say they
can not, as thousands of cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters, will
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, OF any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at 50c bottle by p. H. Barr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

If man is hungry. within an hour
more or less after a meal he is a dyspep-
tic, it shows his stomach is not able to
dispose Of what he has eaten, but to eat
again. and thus impose more work. is
TaTeIDr. Jones Red Clover
Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, and all
stomach, liver, Kidney and bladder tr0u-
bles0d It rs a perfect tonic. appetizer,
blood purifieFI a sure cure for ague and
1ralarfs diseaseSlO Price go cents Of
Durbtn Wright s. CO.. insiE81hl .aT9iB38l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
Vegetable Plants For Sale.

The undersigned has on hand the following plants,
for sale in their respective seasons: ..fI.
OABBAGE-Early }. Wakefield; late premium,
Dutch Drumhead. t.... .... . =
TOAfATOES-Early May Flower; early Canada Vic
tor; early large smooth red extra large and fine Ace
best Livingston Perfeeuon +N.'r "a| ....'
PEPPER--Hweet MOuntalni Large Squash
/ CELERY Plants ready carly Crawford half dwarf
(pans stOcky for ate) half dwarf stocky plants at all
umes Golden Heart. ..F .- .....--.. I'D.
Also select list OF the following EARLY, MEDIUM
aud LATE strawberry, Raspberry and Grape plants.l
TREES as classed belOw-Cherry, large red pie; Ap
pie year Od and few choice seed potatoes By the
peck. IH'. .. ...i- Do = !
Parties desiring any OF the above articles cordial
" invited to call and inspect my stock.
Ta|sf4I0- ,r " O. w. FAUST,
. p o. Box 5B. -.l Canton. OHIO.
ton. 'If .7r apr4-Om
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

COUNSEL appointed by the Court at
Dublin to defend Joe Brady refused to
Roibh with the case unless he had a
little time for preparation. The au-
thorities seem afraid of an attempt at
rescue. The trial is going on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

THE Glars loving subjects follow him
round, with bombs, mines, and other
popular nihilistic refreshments. The
fEsnians too are attentive to her crippled
majesty, Queen Victoria, and her friends,
with the playful dynamite. The gout
grips old Bismarck. - Greatness and
misery ars,nearer allied than we think
In Just government only is there safety,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

MASSACHUSETTS, has eleven more cot
ton mills than the other five New Eng
land states, and twenty-seyen less than
the South, which has 191. The South
will soon be ahead of all New England
states in cotton mills at the rate. they
have been building. u.J Sal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

What did the doctor say, tell meP"
says the sick man nerVOusly. "Oh, he
didn't say anything" replies his friend
encOuragingly, but there Is no occasion
for any alarm-he seems quite easy and
we'll satisfied" "Yes, so would Iif was
in his place." .. ..i. h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

The Canadian authorities it seemsre=
fuse to allow the importation of whisky
in boad. This has Disconnected the
owners and may cause a decline in
nriea. lAHrfEL. -L.L-L.--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
North German LIOyd Line

IBkIWEEN BREMEN AND NEW YORK AND apF .
/ .r| o. MEN AND BALTIMORE.
eamers sail from New York Bremen every sa,,r,.v.
| Bremen 70 New YORK ever-y S,,,,,.,,.S'
I . . 70 Baltimore every weds,ear;v
baltimore To bremen every ThnrSfiav
nes ot assage from New York TO Bremen South
Eapson E London and Hayre lst cabin, 400; "a cabin
" s50 Prepaid 70 New York LIST cabin .
t3V; 29.,, ,,,,,,,,, -, - RAkBkR ARL Canton u
A SCHUMACHER & co, Gen'I Aga, baltimore
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
Attachment Notice.

Emanuel Pontius PrR, Before B. z. Faust ]. P. of
Canton TOWNSHIP. Stark
George SchOfrath. Deft county, Ohio. ~
ON the Sth day August Justice issued order
of attachment I'm the above action OF e121B4. . i. d.
said cause Will be for hearing May IOth 1888, at
a. IN. MEYER 4 PIHRQ,
I mch3ld Att'ys for Palntin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

A NEGRO mob in Georgia took from
Jail two cOlOred murderers and hung
.hcm. As the white folks do, the darkies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
m1soELLANEous.
Executors Notice.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed and qualified executor OF the estate
Of James Clement late OF Stark county Ohio, decd
't J. s. PREUOHER
apr7.d l... Executor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

tariff. de did not believe in rObbing
the mass of the people to enrich
favored few. He lett WashlngtOn's
cabinet when he found HamiltOn's Bri-
tish notions were prevailing. During
John Adams's administration theFederal
BritisRideas cropped out stronger and
more openly and aroused the American
people, so that in 1900 the Federal
dynasty was OveEthrOwn>an and MI, Jeffer
son elected President. He changed in
many respects the practices already in
troduced by the Federalists and exhibit
ed his ideas of plain and simple gov
ernment, that should not be the Oppres-
soT of the tOiling millions but aim TO So
eure to them Justice and, prevent them
being robbed DyIthe schemlng feRri 3dl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
FARM FOR SALE.

OF so for sale Good timber, good fences.
good water orchard and In good state OF culv
ton Any parties desiring the place Will be met
ut Freedom station By giving notice Address
y. OLDS a SONS.
apr7-Rm Freedom Portage Co, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
Files and Rugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gOphers, ehipmunks, cleared out
by "ROngh on Rats" 15c. .........-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
The Democrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is in Florida en-
jOying fresh oranges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
Hambnrg-A -Amerlcan paoket Go.

Dlrect line 10 England, Francs and 0ermany Ieaxe.
iew YORK every Thursday aud saturday. and lea, -
I 44am1ouIE every Wednesday and Saturday Via Hay,
TA.ang 4 IN pas8engers from southampton and london
,as soln soOi steerage t30i yrepald from Hamburg.
4Affo London o. Southampton In afeeraQe o04 -
:. .iLIu!nJ - -aJ u RAKBEE, Agt. Canton o.
= y AtpPH4fAltp co. " X Gsp'i Ara fsb2S1n,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
FOR SALE.

me property known a. 3 part Of the stark County
Agricultural 5ociety's groqnd lyng nath 0f the Con
Valley Railway, win be sold cheap and on reason
For particulars call on or address starh
oAnton' UNA Hidi of ldlu0Id 8I1 gmTrqhYofn -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
AMERICAN LINE.

The only TRANSATLANTIC line sailing under the Amert
qan Flag between philadelphia. Queenstown and Liver
sailing from Philadelphia ievery q Wednesday and
Sailing from Liverpool every wednesday and sa,u,,;,
Rates of passage from Philadelphia 70 Liverpool or
lst cabin ~ 20 $50. excursion tickets 10
elbO. according 70 location Intermediates 10 or frsm
liverpool t4O round trip t75. Steerage outward Ss
prepaid from Liverpool OueenstoUn t3las0ov Indsot
Derry and Belfast 70 Phlladelphia Ell. -s'--'''
BErKR WRIGHT 4 sons . l-e eEh 5aS,6.ga AT, 5,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
STEAMSHIPS.
Only $2s from Antwerp and Liv-
erpOOl to Canton, o. I'D Glass.
RED STAR LINE.

o. s. AND BELGIAN ROYAL STEAMERS .ls
Sailing from Antwerp for New York or Philadelpbia
EVERY SATURDAY.. 80. .lt ~ -
sailing from New York FOR Antwerp every saturdav
md from Phlladelphia every two weeks on Wednesday
Rates OF Passage from New York or PhlladeIpbIa 10
antwerp, LIST cabin. $50 to S75 round riD Al M 70
125; "a cabin, t55. round Trip 400; seera9e ont
garu gzo. prepald from Antwerp to New YORK s2O
ound uip g4950i 70 Paris ~ sos from paris AZ ri
hiidren under years, half fare; under one JeF e
q SONS aiss,as =, aat 1;.,
Philad, 9eneral Agents '-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

apr7.d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13

Evidence multiplies that the Southern
democrats propose to demand their full
share OF influnce in the next National Con-
vention, The remarks of democratic pa
pers in that section point plainly to this
conclusion. The old expression, Give
us any good man and we will support
him. is not heard SO frequently now as
in past years. The Nashville American,
for instance. says: The time has come,
in our opinion. when the democracy OF the
South should not only appear in full force
at the National Convention, but appear
prepared to press. with due respect, the
convictions Of Southern democrats as to
both men and measures" The Southern
democrats evidently think that they have
occupied back seats long enough and that
the time has come for them to resume
their control OF the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
POLITICAL.
The OHIO Campaign.

CINCINNATI, Aug. IL.
Republicans are relying largely on a small
vote in the State for the prohibition ticket.
Some leaders here estimate that the prohibit
tionists this fall will poll less than 5000
votes. The fact is that many of the prohibit
ton leaders in this corner of the State were
opposed to putting up a prohibition ticket at
all, on the ground that the energies of that
faction should be directed to the second
amendment Of the constitution. One of the
features of this week in politics in southern
Ohio has been the great number of second
amendment meetings which have been held,
and the large attendance which they have
drawn out. These phenomena are attracting
the attention of leaders in both parties. Re-
publicans here claim that the action this
week of the Liquor Dealers Protective As
sociatiou, at its meeting at Toledo, was very
damaging to the democrat party, and so far,
advantageous to the republicans. Outside
this feature of the situation, political matters
have been very quiet here. The republicans
claim that in fixing the county conventions
for next Thursday, they are forcing the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE NEW PENSION BUILDING.
A Novel Idea for Preserving Valuable
Records q state.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
Gen. Neigr, the architect of the new PEN
sion building. 10 carrying out plan in con-
nection With the building which ID somewhat
novel. The building will surround hall
which will have balconies on each door. The
lower balcony is supported on pillars. about
20 in number, and these pillars are made of
terra Gotta pieces, closely cemented together
In the lower part OF about 20 of these pillars
q hole has been left about six inches in diam
eter. In the pillars already completed these
holes have been filed with lead cases con-
tanning records of the various departments
Of the government and papers and documents
which the heads of departments may regard
as worthy of preservation Gen. Meige COM
municated to all the departments his design
and asked their cooperation, and he has bad
no lack Of material. The building, when
completed, will be, Gen. Meigs thinks. the
most enduring Of any building in the city. 1t
is entirely fire. proof. and built in the most
thorough manner. At the same time, beauty
in the design has not been neglected, and the
completed structure will present a very at
tractive appearance. The building will not
be completed until next year about this time
While it was built for the use OF the pension
office. it is stated that it never will be occu-
pied by that bureau, but that the secretary of
the interior will occupy it himself. In order
to do this, permission will have to be obtained
from congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
A CHILD'S CRIME.
A Deaf, Dumb and Blind Girl Murdered
by 7.Year.OId Sister.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. IL.
Details received tonight of the murder.
near Guysboro, a few days ago. of a deaf.
dumb and blind colored girl, show the affair
to have been OF a most shocking character.
The cOroner's jury after the examina-
ton Of several witnesses, rendered
verdict that Ada Bayard. the
unfortunate young woman. came to her death
at the hand of some person or persons I'M
known. The only witness who testified to
having witnessed any acts OF violence toward
the deceased was a colored girl seven years
old named Eliza Mansfield, daughter of
Byard's second wife. This child swore to
having seen little five-year-oid sister of the
deceased struck the latter on the head with
an axe. She saw this through window of
the house. The door of the house was but
toned on the inside and Eliza got in by win
dow and took the axe from the child. The
father was away to town. He returned some
time in the evening, and the mother
later. Bayard testified that when he re-
turned home the girl was still living.
Eliza told him the same story
as that given by her at the inquest, and he
gave his little daughter a severe chastisement
1t transpired that the murdered woman. be-
side being deaf dumb and blind, was a Grip
pie, and that she had been left by her father
Snut up aiohe ior three oays IN May last,
without proper attention. A doctor testified
that the skull of the deceased had been in
jured and that he had found a wound on her
left shoulder, evidently inflicted by some
blunt instrument. He thought two or three
blows on the head had caused death, but did
not think it possible that they could have
been inflicted by child five years old. The
general impression Is that the child whom
Eliza swOre did the dead was physically in
capable of doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
CLINE BOUNDlNG."
Bradley BarlOW's Struggle to Pull
Through His Troubles.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Aug. III.
The latest information in regard to the
Barlow failure, is that the purpose of Bar
lows journey to New York was to satisfy
himself in regard to the financial strength of
the syndicate which is now considering the
purchase of the Southeastern railroad. He is
satisfied that the syndicate controls ample
capital, not only to make this, but purchase
five times as large, and it is stated that it is
to some extent at least, identical with the as
sOciation of capitalists that built the West
Shore road. There is no question about its
intention to purchase, provided its members
can see money in the transaction, and the
property is as it has been represented to them.
That it will bear the fullest inspection is
confidently asserted, and, notwithstanding
reports to the contrary, there is nothing in
BarlOws contract with the Canadian Pacific
syndicate to prevent the conveyance of good
title, subject to the payment of The Canadian
Pacific loan. Inside information from Mon
treal is to the effect that every possible OBJ
stacle is being thrown in the way of the New
York representatives by the procurement of
the Canadian Pacific. Even the officers of
the Southeastern in Montreal are said to be
working in the interest of the Canadian Pa
cific. Difficulty was experienced in getting
a special train TOR the tour of examination by
the New York parties, and they di! not sue
coed in commencing the examination until
this morning. Should the purchase be affect
ed, it will entirely relieve Barlow from mis-
Canadian liabilities, and will leave him
margin over, which with his large property
interests in this country, will put him ON his
feet again. He is practically line bounding,
being unable to go into Canada on account
of legal proceedings, and he chafes terribly
under his forced inactivity, while information
is constantly reaching him which shows that
the Canadian Pacific is using every means,
with the aid even of his former friends and
employees, to thwart the only chance of relief
for his affairs. His Washington property,
worth at least Sl50,O00, has been conveyed,
with all his other property, both real and
personal, for the benefit of the Vermont Ma
tional Bank. Later developments indicate
that the liability of President Brainard of the
trust company-an indorser for Barlow-is
good deal smaller than was at first supposed.
Brainard's New York property comprises
nearly 10000 acres of timber lands, instead
of 10000 as reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-13
MEXICAN OFFICER KILLED.
Shot by Apaches from an Ambush IN
Canon.
TOMRSTONE. AnQ.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. IL.
A SPECIAL dispatch to the Epitaph saws ::
Capt McGreen arrived last evening from
Casochuca, Lonora, and brings the startling
intelligence that Col. Bandola of the 22d
Mexican regulars, commanding the forces
operating against the Indians, was killed on
the I'd inst by our ''San Carlos pets" The
news was first brought to Capt. McGreen's
company by six Mexicans from Oposura. and
was confirmed by Mexican custom officers at
San Pedro, who received the particulars Aug.
LIST. band of 20 Apaches made an attack
upon Opulet, and killed four men. Col.
Bandoia, who was at Husaras with 60 men
of his regiment, upon receipt of the informa-
ton started Immediately for the scene of the
murder, going through cannon. Col. Ban
dola,a bold and fearless man, was riding some
distance ahead of his command, in COMPANY
with two men, when they were fred upon
from an ambush. Col. Bandola fell, two
bullets piercing his breast killing him in
stantly. His companions were also mortally
wounded. The troops came quickly to the
scene, but the savages had disappeared. The
next day three Mexicans we're killed in the
same neighborhood, and the following day
% horses we're stolen.