davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
CHANGE OF HIGHwAYs-cosTi

1857. William Reader VS.. Henry C. Smith.
Harrison c. c.
Franklin, C.-This was proceeding by appel
liant and Others for the change of public high
way. motion made to tax the costs
jointly against all petitioners. The appeal was
taken from the board of commissioners to the
Circuit Court by appellant alone, and the trial
had in his name alone. There is nothing to show
that he did not cause all the costs to be made in
the case Tine facts were before the court, and
i'll the absence of contrary showing it must
he presumed that the court decided right. Judg-
ment af1ir med.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
DITCH ASSESSMENT.

Wells c. G. if
Morris, C.-Suit by appellants to enioin the col
lection of ditch assessment. 1t is not averred
that any specinc sum was assessed upon the
lands of appellants or placed upon the tax dupli-
cate. Nor Ia it averred how the treasurer had
attempted TO collect the tax, whether by per-
snasion merely or by legal authority. nor that
ever been iii the hands of the treasurer, that
he had taken any steps for its collection other
than a mere tTespasser. Under such a show
ing, appellants were not entitled TO an injunction.
$50 Ind, 81; 20 id, 400; 70 id, 81 There are no
facts alleged which would Justify an injunction
against the auditor. All his in respect to the
tax had been done before the suit was begun, and
there was nothing more that he could do. Judg-
ment affirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

y$1 900 REWARD will be paid TO any
chemist who will find on analysis of 100
bottles of s. s. 8. one particle of Mercury, Iodide
of Potassium or any mineral substance,
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
REMARKABLE.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. %, 1882.

I think 1t duty | to humanity to say
what your remedy has done for me. One year
ago | contracted bad case of blood disease. and
not knowing the result of such troubles, allow
ed it to run on for some time, but finally applied
to the best physician IN the city, VINO treated me
for six months In that time l took over 600
pills of prOtoiodide of mercury, Il grain each.
and had run down in weight from 30 to 1877
pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mer-
curial Rheumatism. scarcely able To turn mys eli
In bed. Being travelling man, some of the fra
ternIty found me in this deplOrabe condition,
and recommended me to try your specific, as
s.: Ct; sS:F s ":a z s ss$
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
NMt,tnter 6f8.

bii6of Grote in elmer grebist, Die er an
"a. in ieiner &atbeprale belt, seiast baber
fol-, baB ss bem Yapite 8lntmer peruria:
DE, bic i6wierise Gage, in bic Srlanb burd
seiesipiOrise anii6ten elmer sepihen alaiie
uno ber sebeimen @eieaidaften uerieet iei,
su ieben. Der Grsbii6of babe Die Sc
meinSc fernsr ermabnt, fein @ort bes Sas
bells sesen ben gapit iiber tire eippen tomz
men gu Iahen, ba Der 8apit ibr better
Jrernb iei, unb er 81 Dem gr3biidof, a!s
er in &om mar, Bel ieiner anipra9e iaste
sd bin Elm 10 gutter SrIdnber
ME Sic ielbf."
Der Sultan Ser Siirfei min pies
Der einnal Sarlament ipielen. Ra6Sem
er pdbrenb Ses &rieses i'm Sabre 1876 Sen
eriten geriu9 sema6t, Der insuiiden me-
mig bsfriebisenb ausfiel, ioa i'm fomnens
ben Sftober bas aus gertretern aller @lau.
bensbef.nntniiie beitebenbe Yarlament pies
Der suiammentreten. Der Sultan lou pon
ben ibm BON 9orb 0ufierin betreffs Gspps
tens semadten Soridldsen gar nidt err
baut fem. gr min einen @elanbten on
BEN abebiuen i6ifen unb fib sur grlan>
suns ieines friiberen ginflu6es NIT bieism
iuieber uuf freunbidaftliden SUB su itellen
iu6en.
uniere @eiberitimmredtles e.
rinnen laden unb freuen iib iiber ale
MaBen, 1T bod in CANADA uon eeiten Der
&esieruns Der SOridlas sema9t porben,
ben Srauen bas Stimmre6t ,u bswillisen.
SrsSid Der SoridIas sebt ni6t 10 melt, aIs
unIere emancipirten Weiber es wiiniden,
Ct sibt ni9t obne @eiteres ben @dns9en
unb nidt ben @dnien oas Ballot in Bic
Sans, ionbsrn bas Stimmrsdt mirb nur
MdS6en (of age) unS @ittpen, aber feis
ner nit einem gatten periebenen Srau ,us
erfannt, lmb i6reibt Der geiesantras iers
net Dor, baB bic bas Stimmrs6t llsbenbs
9rlnbbsiis i'm @ertb uon $500 baben Ober
penisiten $50 idbrIi6 Nietbs ober Yadt
entri6ten muB. Gine sroBe Sruse iit ss
NOD, oh aber Der seiessebenbe aSrper bers
ielben anii6t lit, pie bic &esieruns. @ir
sweifeln itarf bran unb Die ,ftarfsn" Sa.
men Ses i6wa9en @eidle3ts bdtten bann
bas 9eis itatt Der Sreube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
TefesrapGif6e 9epefden.
Oeuti Of | B.

Berlin, 81. Weai. 6eute fanb in
Sem vWeiBen Saale" bes tonisl. Sdlois
ies bierielbit bic lleb.rreiduns Ser pon 9l
Stdbten HreuBen's Dem Sronprifsen ans
ldBli9 Der Seier isiner iilbernen So6seit
barsebradten Seitsabs itatt. Ser Sber,
biirsermeiiter pon Berlin bielt bic 9lnipra9e.
Berlin, 25. Mai. Der RaiIer bat
einen SeidluB erlahen, burb wel6en er
ben 10. unb IL. fiinftisen Monats Nopems
bers ais 5efttase gu gbren Der @eburt SO.
9utber's procIamirt. (Oie Oepei9e i9eint
ums in Der 6orm, wie iie bier porlisst, uns
slaublid.-Reb.
Seitrei1 llnsarm.
8ien, 81. Mai. Der RSrber bes
unsarilden geridtsprdiibenten @rafen
Mailatb uon SSetbelp eponsa bat Elm
uolitdnSises @eitdnSniB ieiner fbat abse.
lest.
Bien, 81. Neai. Das GeitdnSnie
Sponsa'S, bes N6rbsrs bes @raien Mais
latb uon S,etslp, pirb bur4 bic ausIase
ieinss Isiti9ulbisen giteIp uOlItdnbis Be.
itdtist.
9t m.
30 ffon, MaN., al. Wai. Dem
yYilot~ wirb unter benz s. Ntai aus &om
seidriebsn: Die isbsnialls AUDI in slmerifa
perbreitete gtadridt, baB Der Grsbii6oi
pon Galbel, @rote, mad Hom beulien NOR
ben lei, nm we9en isines Serbaltens in Der
irii6en NatiOnals s8ewesuns einen Ssripeis
entsesen gu nebmen, entbebrt iegli6er 8es
sriinSuns. Gbatiabe lit, baB Ser Grsbi.
Idol Grofe auBerlt b0fli9 su einem Seiu6e
I'M Tatifan einselaben mar, ais Elm Mann,
Der perm0se ieiner Stelluns unb Griabruns
gen pon Der Gage bss irii6en SoIfes sena,
SenntniB beiitt. Die alnsaben, baB Grs.
bii6of Grofe in Der propaganda NIT WtiB.
trauen empiansen woroen iei, unb paB ibm
m0gliderpeile cine glubiens bel bem Yapite
periast werben t0nnts, iteben NIT benl wabs
ren Sa9uerbalt in polisem @iberlpui6 I;
pieImebr 1T oas serape @esentbeil Der SAL.
9onbon, %. Wtai. Der vSaiIp
9tewS~ i9reibt ibr rSmii6r Gorreipoms
bent: Der bl. Sater lit nit benz &eiultat
ieines &unbl6reibens an bic irii6en Yis
I6Sie sufrieben, ba er eripartst bate, auf
mebr Oppoiition ~ itoBen.
StaIien.
@om, 22. Mai. Der Miniiierprdfis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

sI< W. '.J$sSJ<ss$
Sebn sou Der eYate per Sakr. :. 1890
- 3 Wonate. s eco
SoeaI Notistu.
Slr ieSe 3eile srepier, aber bereH Raum, bas
ertenal 10 Gents, Die nGbpen Wale Gents.
Seiratbs= uno 9obesanseigen nit Spru9
$3.50, obne Sprnb $1.00.
answartise gn5sisen mifeu poronsbeiabtt uerben.
In,ei9en fir Tienies, QotterieM, eBfhdsfyiete
N., Die Dem @eiite Der fofb. &irdbe supiSer, ias
ben feine gnfnabme.
anseisen ienbe man ipdteffens MpHs
tag Wtorgen ein.
Job. 1rbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billis aussefihrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29
81 II Blanb.

RronitaSt, 80. Mai. Sn S.m sros
Ben Setrussprosshe, weI9sr. Sar6 BEN
Santerott elmer eparbant berbsisefiibrt
unb in ben lesten Tasen bier perbanbslt
woroen 1T, fino ,wei slnsstlaste ~ Yrs
bannans, Der cine nad Mr6ansel, Der ai,<
bsre na9 Gobolst, perurtbeiIt worsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-29

bent Tepretis bat beute Ser Oeputtrtens
TANNER Die 0tittbeiluns semadt, baB oas
Rabinet suriifsetreten lit unb baB er psm
&0nige nit Der Silbuns eines neuen Rabis
nets beauftrast worsen lit.
Der Satitan bat auf Die leste preuBilae
Rote eriuiSert, baB sr bic barin entbaItenen
8ori9ldse ni6t annebmen f6nne.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
Importance of Straight Voting.

The excellent character of the Democratic
nominees. and the general support accorded
them by the party, has caused the Republl-
cans to give up hope of electing any part of
their ticket. They are especially anxious to
elect their candidate for senator and two OF
their candidates for the House of Delegates.
So anxious, indeed, are the Republicans to
accomplish this that they will be willing to
trade off the balance of their ticket to do so.
Already some have offered to vote for the
Democratic nominee for sheriff, for votes for
Bale for senator.
The senator is elected for four years. The
Legislature of 1884 will elect a successor to
Senator Groome, and that of 1886 will electa
successor to Senator German, and the next
state senator will have a vote in electing each.
If the Republicans elect their senator and two
members of the house, they will thus secure
three votes for Republican for U. 5. Senator.
The Republicans are desirous OF electlng a
United States Senator, as the senate is so
Maryland may decide the majority. Besides,
the next senate of Maryland will be quite
evenly divided also, and the senator from
Carroll may have the deciding vote in that
body. If the Republicans control the Mary
land senate they will hamper the governor in
his appointments and conspire to defeat
Democratic legislation.
1t is especially important that the Demo
Gratis elect their candidates for Senate and
House of Delegates. Ifthe Democratic party
stands firm not only will those candidates be
elected, but the entire ticket. Upon a full
straight vote the Democrats have three hun
dred and fifty majority. the vote is polled
every candidate will be elected by that major
ity. 1t is not necessary, then, for Democrats
to trade single vote with Republicans. They
should not do it. Republicans have nothing
to lose, and all to gain by trading. By ira
ding the Democrats have all to lose and moth
ing to gain. Vote the ticket straight and pre-
pare for 1884
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
How to Vote This Fall.
From the National Farm and Fireside.

From the National Farm and FTreside.
No more important election was ever
or will ever be held in Maryland, than
that to be held this fall. 1t is peculiarly i'm
portant from the fact that next year Presi-
dent of the United States is to be chosen for
four years from March 4th, 1885. Every
voter in Maryland who wishes to continue the
Federal Government in the control of Radi-
calism, and perpetuate the administration OF
the past twenty odd years, will vote Republi-
can or Independent tickets in November; all
persons in this Safe who favor the rape of the
Presidency in 1876 will do likewise all per-
sons who believe that corporations are the
Government; all persons who feel that they
are cats paws of capital and bosses; all per-
sons who believe that a laborer is not worthy
of his hire all farmers who believe that they
are not interested in having a popular and
free government, and all mechanics who be-
lieve that their inventive genius belongs to
their employers. will go to the polls and vote
against the Democratic nominees, in order to
establish for ever and day Republican con-
troll of public affairs in this county by destroy
ing the chances of success of the National
Democratic party in 1884. As you make
your bed so shall you lay. We ask our far
mers who believe in rotating their crops, to
vote as they SOW. Our opinion is that another
four years of Republican control of the Fed
eral Government will so firmly establish cor
porations in the power of government, that
thereafter it will be next to impossible to break
their hold upon the rights and liberties of the
people. This is no child play it is serious
and dangerous, and no one except fool or a
knave will hesitate to vote to put an honest
Democratic President in the White House in
1884; and the way to accomplish that is to
vote to multiply the Democratic victories of
1882 in the fall of 1858.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
Ignoring the Faithful and Reward
ing the Converts.

We have heretofore alluded to the faithful
ness of the colored voters in Carroll to the
Republican party, and spoken Of the prompt
ness and unity with which they have for thir-
teen years voted the Republican ticket with
out a scratch For this service, as we have
observed, they have had no recognition. Not
place on ticket has ever been given them;
no subordinate place has been rendered them,
though it is said application was made by col
Ored men for one or more in the circuit court,
nor was the name of colored man put in the
box from which the last jury was drawn. This
is their reward for voting their white brethren
into Office.
While the five hundred colored men have
been ignored, Albert Zentgraf, former
Democrat, who voted for a Republican Judge
last fall, now holds the position ofbailiff to the
circuit court at 81. so per day. For voting the
Republican ticket once, he is exalted above
the five hundred colored men who voted it
without scratch for thirteen years. Not
only this, but there are number of white
Republicans, who are good party workers, who
hvae applied in vain for positions i'll the gift of
the Republican party, and Mr.. Zentgraf is put
above them, because he helped to elect Re-
publican to the judgeship.
Such is the policy of the Republican man
agement, and neither the colored man nor the
deserving white Republicans of the county can
get much consideration until the managers of
the party in this city are displaced. They
manage to keep themselves in office-one for
twenty years-and the others can do the vo-
ting. When Democrat votes with them
once, to secure his influence they reward him
with an Office
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
Rich and Poor Candidates.

From the N Y. World.
The Tribune boasts that the Republicans
"have never yet nominated a rich man for
President, nor even man of moderate
wealth.
This is true. But the Tribune does not ex-
plain the reason.
A rich Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency would pay out his own money for his
election and would be Independent of the
political machines, the ambitious aspirants
and the corruptionists of his party.
If Garfield had been a millionaire would he
have contracted for the appointment of judges,
Cabinet officers and foreign ministers in con-
sideration of the corruption fund that was
raised for Indiana and the ''golden streams
that carried the votes of New York and Ohio?
The Republican politicians do not want a
rich man as their Presidential candidate.
They require man whom they can reduce to
the verge of despair, in orderto to impress upon
him the Importance of appealing to them for
aid. When they have supplied him with the
is in their debt. Their tolls are about him
and he cannot free himself from them.
They take care to have plenty of proof of
the ''services" they have rendered him.
Witness the letter extorted from Garfield by
Star-route Brady. Witness the threats by
which Garfield was forced to appoint Robert
son Collector. Witness the documentary evil
dence Of the cries Of the good Deacon Richard
Smith and other Republican saints for money
to be used on the day of election.
Oh, no! The Republican politicians do not
want any rich Presidential candidates. They
want Presidents on whom they can bestow
presents, as on Grant for whom they can do
small favors, as for Hayes, or whom they can
buy up with advanced payments, as in the
case of Garfield.
In Presidential investment the Republi-
cans find mortgage far more profitable than
ready money.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
Democratic and Republican Parties
Contrasted.

The following is taken from an address to
the Democratic voters of Maryland issued by
a number of Democrats of Baltimore city:
Every citizen who believes in the philoso
ply and theory of Democratic government
must of necessity be convinced that the Dem
ocratic party is the safest agency by which
that philosophy and theory can be applied in
the practical administration of the affairs and
functions of the State. Every citizen who be-
lieves that the people are wise, brave and
honest enough to govern themselves must also
be satisfied that the Democratic party is the
only agency yet applied since the organization
under the constitution, which desires to Sc
cure and which will secure to the people the
right to govern themselves.
Other parties, notably the Republican par
ty, believe in the weakness, the selishness and
compatibility of human nature, and they
therefore apply system which appeals to
the hopes, the fears or the cowardce of men,
They believe in government by bribery, by
fraud. by corruption and by terror. The
Democratic party, on the other hand, believes
in government by patriotism, by honorable
ambition and by virtue. The Republican
partisan theory organizes party which shall
control the government, and where the gov
ernment shall control and direct the people.
The Democratic theory is Of government
managed and directed by the average intell-
gence, courage and honesty of the people.
The Republican theory is of a paternal pro-
tectiye government. The Democratic theory
is Of a free people managing their own affairs,
and not allowing government to interfere eX
cept for police or other necessary purposes.
Therefore it is that we believe that the
continued control of the Democratic party is
necessary for the peace, order and happiness
of the State.
Whenever during the last twenty-five years
the Republican party has been in power, its
sway has been signalized by intolerance, dis
reimbursement and corrupt government.
Peace and prosperity, order, quiet and happi-
ness to all the people, without distinction of
race, color or previous condition can be best
preserved by maintaining the ascendency of
the Democratic party.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08

WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08

The situation in Massachusetts becomes
interesting now, that in connection with the
call Of the Democratic executive State COM
mittee for the convention to be held at Spring
fed, September 26, it is announced that Gov.
Butler has decided to run for reelection.
The State committee calls adroitly upon all
citizens to unite Sin defense of the good name
of the State as just and humane Common
wealth, and to promote the common welfare
"by the continued correction of administra-
tive errors and abuses and the reformation of
unequal and unjust laws. The Bourbon ele-
ment of the State is very bitter in its denun-
ciation of Butler, considering his exposure of
the Tewksbury horrors deliberate effort on
his part to disgrace the State, though the Gov
ernOr's real motive was, perhaps, only to dis
grace them. The Republicans are therefore
making great preparations for Buffers over
throw. The New York Times confesses that
the outlook at present is 'squally." The
discussions of candidates to oppose Butler
developes an unexpected want of harmony.
To add to the Republican embarrassment,
prohibitionists and other temperance agitators
in that party think the time to press their
principles for adoption, to the great disgust of
the wine -bibbing element
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
Look at the Difference.

In Carroll county the rate of taxation for
county purposes is 40 cents on the 500. This
is the lowest rate of any county in the state.
The rate here as compared with the rate in
the counties under Republican rule, speaks
volumes for the continuance of Democratic
control Here are the figures:
In Democratic Carroll 40 cents.
In Republican Frederick 65 cents.
In Republican Allegany 673 cents.
In Republican Somerset Sol cents.
In Republican Washington S8 cents.
In Republican Garrett SO cents.
In Republican Charles "a cents.
In Republican St. 'Marys 101 cents.
Frederick is the lowest taxed of the Re-
publican counties, and the tax rate there is
sirteen cents higher than in Carroll, whilst it
is .ffty-tvo cents higher in St. Mary's, or more
than double what it is here. Do taxpayers
want change from Democratic to Republ-
oan rula
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
New Postal Notes.

The postal notes for the transmission of
small sums ofmoney are now being distributed
throughout the country. The notes are in
shape nearly like bank notes. They are print
ed III blank form, spaces being left for the
names of the postoffices from which they were
sent and at wich they were paid. On the
right hand side of each of the notes are three
columns of figures, one for the dollars, con,
tanning the figures of l to 4, the second for the
dimes, from l to 8, and the third for cents,
from / to o. The postmaster who sells one of
these notes will punch the figures indicating
the amount for which the note viii be received
For instance, if note for So. is wanted,
the figure in the dollar column, 5 in the dimes
column. and in the cents column will be
punched out. All counterfeiting or raising is
thus prevented. The notes may be bought of
any value from one cent to S4.99. A charge of
three cents will be made in addition to the
face value of the note The great advantage
possessed by the postal notes over money
orders is that the former are transferable, so
that it will not be necessary for those who
receive them to go in person for the money.
They may be used in the payment of goods,
or for other purposes, but must be presented
for payment within few months, or their col
lection will be more difficult.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08

The Department clerks at Washington are
entitled to thirty days absence every year,
with pay. The law which legalizes this holl-
day further states that no clerk shall have
more than sixty days sick leave in one year:
Now this latter provision is working consid-
cradle embarrassment. For two dollars
clerk can get physicians certificate that he
is sick, and his leave is extended for thirty
days. If he is not then ready to return to his
desk, another certificate is gotten, and thirty
days more can be taken. Or, clerk may
take thirty days three times year. By rea-
son of the legalized absence of thirty days,
and the sick leave fraud, more clerks are re-
quired than would be necessary if the bust
ness of the departments were conducted upon
proper business principles. This is another
of the many ways by which the people are
robbed. The Republican party must go.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08

Six weeks ago it looked as though Demo
cratic success in Ohio was certain, but the
aspect of affairs has changed and doubt en-
velopes the outcome. Hon. John G. Thomp
son has now taken charge of the Democratic
campaign and change may take place. The
election comes off next month and both sides
are working with great zeal. If the Republi-
cans carry the state they will but hold their
own; if the Democrats are successful, it will
be great gain. In Indiana the Democrats
are very hopeful, and expect victory. Both
of these states are close. If both go Demo-
cratic the effect on the campaign of 1884 will
be very great, provided the Democracy main
tain themselves elsewhere. Let Maryland
Democrats stand firm.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-08
A Successful Fruit Grower.

James W. Anthony, near Smyrna, is one
of Delaware's very successful fruit growers.
The Smyrna Times gives an interesting de-
scription of his farm. He has 800 grape
vines in bearing, and a half acre of Concords
has yielded him this season 5000 pounds of
fruit, which sold in Boston at eight to ten
cents per pound. The highest prices obtained
have been from his Marthas, white in color
and very sweet, of which he has 240 vines,
the yield being this year 1900 pounds, the
first year of fruiting. He has 400 vines of
the Niagara, new white grape that is at
tracing great deal of attention. Mr.. An
thony has three and half acres in strawber-
ries, which yielded him this season 1000
quarts. He has also about fifteen acres in
raspberries and blackberries. His peach or
chard will give yield of about 2, 900 baskets,
only third of crop.