davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17
Ala Tor Shenandoah.

Allentown is doing nobly for the Shen.
andoah sufferers and the good work Of
relief goes on. Mayor Martin promptly
issued an appeal to the charitable, and the
responses in the way of cash contributions,
clothing, provisions, etc., is very crafty
ing. About $500 have been contributed,
and large amount OF clothing, shoes, caps,
flour, potatoes, So, have been forwarded.
The churches have interested themselves
in the matter, and one church already
donated enough material to nearly fill a
freight car. Next Sunday special collec-
tons will DO taken in n number OF the
churches for the benefit of the sufferers.
Other sections of Lehigh county are re
spending to tho call for help notably
Catasauqua, whose citizens give freely OF
their money and their substance. When
Chicago called for help after the great fire
Allentown contributed 90 900, independent
of what the citizens gave in money, cloth
| ing and provisions.
A. j. Drexel, treasurer of the Shenan
noah relief fund, acknowledges tho receip
of additional contributions, aggregatinl
81. Oi9 making the total amount subscribed
in r tladelphia up to date s8,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17
mr. Fulton's Lecture.

Hugh r. Fulton, esq, last evening 10
the Presbyterian chapel delivered his leo
ture on Lincoln and Garfield" before the
Young Mems literary association of the
chapel. The lecture in brief but graphic
manner narrated the lives Of the martyred
presidents from their childhood to their
death, showing their struggles with
poverty, and drawing thorefrom an ex.
ample worthy of imitation by the young.
The next entertainment is booked for
Friday evening, Nov. 80, when concert
by some of our best yocalists iuterspersed
with readings and reoitations will be given
The programme will be announced in due
season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17
Tho waiting TIremen.

After the presentation by the Washing
ton FIRE association at York yesterday the
Lancaster boys were entertained at din
ner, and during the afternoon were shown
around town and visited the various engine
houses. Last night a complimentary ball
was given in Frees hall, in honor OF the
visitors, and it was the largest held this
season, 141 couple participating in the
midnight grand march. Everything passed
off most pleasantly. The Washy" re-
turned to Lancaster to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17

The Lancaster market is now being
abundantly supplied with excellent hay,
and ut prices much lower than have pre-.
vailed for some years past. Centre Square
this morning was quito blocked with hay
wagons loaded high with excellent timothy
hay, which was offered at sl2@sl3 per
ton The same quality OF hay year ago
sold at $20 aud upwards,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17
a HoAyy AXynrr.

The arbitrators in tho slaader suit of
DIR. L. Il. T.Ringwalt,. of Churchtown ys. Linz
ford Yohn, this morning, tlled their award.
They found In favor of tho plaintiff and
assessed the damages at $4,000. This Is
the heaviest award ever mado ia this
county in slander suit,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17

Shubert s. Sutton, auctioneers, sold ut
public sale, November 10Th, at tho Key
stone hotel, for Christian Zschor, trustee,
tho property situated on the north side of
East Orange street, No 90, TO Mrs, Louisa
Miley, for Si.050.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17
THE VISITING AoYsTGSJR.
III shame is not Cdpsi
That rhymes with red apple,
Nor yet Is Capeljust the trick.
Bat he says II Is C1pei
That with the word maple
Comes in on the rhyme very slick.
-Chtcuyo Ne.

Tue New York Herald keeps standing
a. the head of it's editorial columns this
notice
Ghe United States"
AS the New York Sun has repeatedly
shown its circulation 70 be l3rEer than the
Hsrald's, the claim of the latter may be
taken to mean only that It has larger
circulation in the Uaitsd States than in
Europe or Africa
THE smiling, spscsacled face OF the
school marm and the graver, Socrates ike
demeanor Of her associate Of the steruer
sex will bs missed from our streets, now
that the teachers institute has finally ad-
iourned. They have folded their tents
like the Arabs and silently stolen away,
reiuvigorated to take up the task Of teach
ing the young idea how to shoot, which
for brief period they had laid down.
Pleasant memories Of their stay will hngcr
among our citizens, and 1t is TO Do hoped
that they will carry to their school rooms
some of the sunshine which they 50 freely
dispensed while sojourning in our midst.
GAMBLISo at Monaco is rapidly on thC
wano. Tho American naval anchorage
and victUalllng establishment have beer
removed therefrom to LsghoIn, and th
Russian squadron have sought less Gcmor
aliziug quarters for their men. But th
mott patent evidence OF the decline O
this famous gambling place is seen in tL
fact that the prince OF Monaco has partet
with his Interest in tho gaming tables fo
round sum, in lieu of tho large annuit
hitherto received. It would be a goo.
thing for mankind IL all similar institu
tions colId DO forced into the decliu
which has overtaken this continental rc
sort. But while men OF means and leisur
continue to crave the excitement whie
the gaming table affords, this happ
consummation will bo indefinitely post
, pOned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17

NEW HOLLAND wants borough gov
ernment. Why not 7 1t has long since
outgrown the proportions of a country
village aud the care of the ordinary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17

Tno man unknown TO fame enjoys one
sweet b0on-immunity from the crank
who goes about with pistol in his hip
pocket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-17

township government. 1t is really the
centre of a large, populous and wealthy
district of the county, and should as
sert its importance by Incorporation.
We understand that o large majority Of
It's most enterprising and progressive
citizens favor such a step, and very
naturally. II may for time increase
the taxes, but it will to a much greater
degree increase the value and protection
Of property. 1t has good newspaper
flourishing bank, adequate population
and other requisites of distinct town;
Then why not the form Of municlpa'
organization
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

public affairs. ptU-,c !OI, &c., has 80
completely bcOken down that the Repub-
lican leaders cannot point to that as a
success. Their only stock in trade Is
therefore abuse of Democrats and the
Democratic party. The same was the
case when Jefferson run In 1900 and the
old Federal Aparty was about expiring.
'The dullness In business throughout
the country" acknowledged by such
papers as the Commereial-Gazette
speaks vOlumns as to Republican policy,
financial and tariff. Facts are potent
when they strike home in this way. It
was similar ''dullness in business;" dis
tres generally and increase of pauper-
ism and crime, that forced the British
government to abandon their "prOtec-
tive policy" over forty years ago. Ours
has only been running a little over
twenty years, and 1t has already broken
down the Republican party. But in this
country, results come quickly, and the
people act promptly.
The Republican leaders, then, are
desperate. They know that next year is
Presidential year; that they must do
something torevive hope and rally their
discouraged forces; that Ohio Is State
they must carry If they expect to do
anything anywhere. Hence the desper-
ate and Infamous. course of their un-
principled journals. We cannot think
the people are to be so easily captured.
The outrageOusly corrupt governmental
policy Of the Republican party; their
enormous and unnecessary taxation;
their Star route and other swindles;
their Shermans, Arthurs, DOrseys,
Bradys,IGuiteaus, etc, all combined, have
overloaded, and 1t really looks as If the
e. o. .. was playedI SO mote it bel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

THE old Eighteenth Internal Revenue
District comprised the following coun-
ties: CuyahOga, Lake, Summit, Ash
land, Holmes, LOrain, Medina, Wayne,
Carroll, Columbisna, jefferson, Ashta-
buls, Stark, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage
and Trumbull. Since the consolidation
Of the Fifteenth with the Eighteenth,
the latter consists of the following coun-
ties in addition to those given above:
Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Wash
ington, Belmont. Guernsey, Harrison,
Noble and Tuscarawas. As will be no
ticed the old Eighteenth consisted Of II
counties. The new Eighteenth compri-
ses q counties, and is the largest of the
five districts in the state. The revenue
derived from the old Eighteenth for the
fiscal year ending June Both, 1882, was
1894, ,059,79. The Fifteenth paid $2O1-
528.11. The new Eighteenth therefore
pays over 100000 revenue into the U.
s. Treasury in one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
ISSUES PRESENTED.
[Harrisburg, Pa. PatriOtl

The Republican State Convention,
through its permanent Chairman, Mr..
Cessna, denounced the wholesome and
excellent vetOes of Governor PaUtisOn.
This is equivalent to denunciatiOn
of honest government, of fidelity to the
constitution and the laws of devotion to
the public interest.
The Republican Convention nOminat-
ed Niles for Auditor General who re-
fused to support the Treasury funding
bill and Livsey for State Treasurer who
Is the personal representative of Chris.
Magee who organized and managed the
lobby that opposed that bill.
This Is equivalent to a declaration
that the old system of farming out the
surplus to Chris. Magee and other bank
ers at a loss of $l5O,OOO per annum to
the State in interest ought to be con-
tinued.
This means that If the people of the
State indOrse the ticket set up by Quay
and Magee and the Republicans recover
their power in the Legislature they will
repeal the funding bill.
These are issues fairly and squarely
presented by the Republican State
Convention. They will be fairly and
squarely met. And If the people are not
willing to undo the good work they
have begun they will be settled forever
In the overwhelming defeat of the Re-
publican State ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
TiIden and Blaine Indicated as the stand
ard Bearers,


TIlden and Blame Indicated as the stand
ard Bearers.
Early In June the N. Y. Times sent
letters to over 400 points in the 3S states
asking answers to the following ques-
tiOns:
I-WhO Is most frequently spoken of
by Republicans in your vicinity, as their
first choice for Presidential candidate
in 1884p
II-What other names are mentioned? 4?
lII-WhO IL frequently mentioned by
Democrats In your nelghbOrhOOd as their
first choice for Presidential candidate
in 1884?
IV-What other names are mentioned,
and In about what order, as indicating
their popularity?
Answers have been received from 344
Of these points, and the result indicates
that Blaine ia the leading Republican
candidate, while Tilden Is the prefer
ence of the Democrats. The situation in
Pennsylvania is summed up as follows:
Blaine Is almost the unanimous choice
of the Keystone State Republicans,
there being only four points against him
in the Is heard from. Edmunds Is sec
Ond choice, and Arthur and Harrison
follow in order. John A. KassOn here
joins in the list of candidates. Tilden
is far ahead in the favor of the Demo-
Gratis, Randall making only nominal
contest for first choice. Hancock is
preferred next. Randall would come in
as third choice, with Bayard and Nc
Donald following. Wallace, Beck and
Judge Trumbull are among the Pennsyl-
vania DemOcracy's suggestions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
4 UhAzY ANp DIsnoNnsr rLArronm.
lFrOm the New York SUM-


There Is an extraordinary resolution
In the platform of the Pennsylvania Re-
publicans:
THAT any surplus in the public Treas
ury arising from redundant revenue
should, after paying the national debt
as fast as its condition permits, be dis
tributed from time to time to the several
States upon the basis of population to
relieve them from the burdens of local
taxation and provide means for the edu-
cation Of their people,"
The platform calls for an economical
administration of the affairs of the
commonwealth; 1t contains not one
word in favor of an economical adminis-
tratiOn of the affairs of the nation. 1t
calls for the abolition of all taxes not
required for necessities of the State
Government; it says nothing about
abOI1shing the taxes not required for
necessities of the United States Govern
ment. 1t declares that fraud and waste
must be stopped at Harrisburg; 1t is
silent about fraud and waste at Wash
ingtOn.
That is why we say that the platform
Is dishonest.
Mr.. Wharton Bakers scheme for dis
posing of the surplus revenue of the
United States Government, over and
above what may be wasted by the votes
of jObbing Congressman and stolen by
Tascals in office, is to distribute 1t
among the States, to be applied to State
expenses. Of this plan, the leading Re-
publican newspaper in Philadelphia
says: 1--WE hope to see 1t next year
transformed into national Republican
idea"
If Congress can constitutiOnally levy
taxes to provide for any part Of the
State expenses or to relieve any part of
''the burdens of local taxation" it can
levy taxes to provide for all the States.
This would be about equal to the scheme
Horace Greeley used to laugh ut of pay
ing all taxes out of the public Treasury.
That is why we say the platform Is
crazy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

THE Sandusky Register, pretty good
Republican authority, says: 1.-The Scett
law tax has been paid by 1899 saloon
keepers in CuyahOga county. The Leader
and the Plain Dealer agree in the state
ment that the enforcement of the law
has not closed one saloon, every appli-
can't having paid the tax, the man who
keeps the fashionable place as we'll as
the hOOdlum who runs the dive where
lewd women eongregate. This fact
proves that all these dives, by the sale of
cheap whisky and poor beer and doctor
ed wine, can afford to pay the tax and
still make a profit" Doesn't 1t also
show pretty conclusively that revenue,
and not regulation, is the sole effect of
the Scott law2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
A TOAST TO THE QUEEN.
AIScOtch ChaIrman's Speech at an Agricul-
tural Show.

"NOw, gentlemen, will ye a. fill your
glasses, for Pm abOOt to bring forward
The Queenp [Applause.l Our Queen,
gentlemen, is really a wonderful woman,
If may say 1t; she's one O. the guild auld
sort; nae whigmaleeTies or falderals
abOOt her, but dOuce daecent body.
She's respectable beyOnt doubt. She has
brought up grand family o. weel-
fauTed lads and lassies, her auldest son
being credit to any mother, and they're
a weel married. One daughter Is nae
less than married to the Duke o. Argylps
son and heir. [Cheers.] Gentlemen, VII
maybe no. believe it, but once saw the
Queen. [Sensational.1 l did. 1t was
when | took my auld brown COW tae
Perth Show. remember her woll-such
cOlOrl such hair! interruption and
cries of, IS 1t the cow or the Queen ye
are prOpOsing21 The Queen, gentle
men. beg your pardon, but was talk
in abOOt the COW. However, as to the
Queen, some one pointed her out tae me
at Perth Station, and there she was,
smart and tldy-like, and says l to my
sell, Gin my auld woman at hame slips
away, ye need ma remain widow an
other hour longer [Cheers.l Now, gen.
tlemen, the whisky's guild, the night is
long, the weather is wet, and the roads
are soft and will harm naebOdy that
comes to grief. SO off VII yer drinks tae
the bottom. The QueenP" [Cheers.]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

THE Cleveland Press says Warwick is
an Orangeman. Who ever heard of an
Orangeman being Democrat? War
wick's democracy has never been called
in question, not tmuch.-Massillon Amer
lean independent Republican,
And Mr.. Warwick left Ireland when a
youth of fifteen or 80, too young to join
even II he wanted to. The American Is
correct in asking: who ever heard of
an Orangeman being a Democratic The
Orangeman is bound by secret oath to
the royal family of England in
the Protestant succession. No Demo-
cTat in that quarter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

THE Repository, then, is Tewkesbury
organ, cOndemning Governor Butler for
exposing the horrors of that asylum un-
der the rule of the Marsh family. Does
the Rep. approve of the selling of the
bodies Of paupers to the doctors and
tanning their skins2 Which of the ed
itOrs Of the Rep. is 1t that defends
Tewkesbury and its horrors2 Who is the
responsible head there anyhow Or, is
there responsible head? Or are they
all "bumptiOus," irresponsible fellows
together? Is the Rep. edited from the
Mckinley Office; from Eagle block and
all aroundP If so, no wonder It is a
Tewkesbury organ!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MUST GO.

Undoubtedly the verdict of the people
last fall was, that the Republican party
must go.
By their journals 1t is evident the
matter is worrying the leaders and their
immediate friends; but protection" did
not save them last year, and their
treachery to the wool growers in Con-
gress last winter has not helped them.
Republican abuse Of HOadly; their
Scott law; the general dullness in busi-
ness, and the peoples lack of confidence
are too much for the party to stagger
under and get success.
The Republican party must go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
THE DILAPIDATED REPUBLICAN
PARTY

If anything were wanting to show
the htlapidated condition of the "grand
old Republican party" it is the way
their journals are conducting the cam
psign in Ohio.
These journals are filled with personal
attacks on and Vituperation of Judge
Hoadly. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr. This stream Of abuse is only
varied by malicious filings at the Demo-
cratic party and other individuals
thereof.
By this course, the Republican leaders
hope to reOrganize their g. o. D. that was
so utterly broken down and used up last
year. In fact, last falls elections were
a surprise to all, for they lost their
strongest stronghOlds, Butler being
elected Governor of Massachusetts;
Cleveland, in New York, by $4,000 ma
jority; Pattison, in Pennsylvania; Click,
in Kansas, &C., sc. Really, the old
thing just went to piecesI
The Repository, Of course, is one of
these malicious organs, alike destitute
of decency as Of head responsibility. 1t
Is quite proper such a sheet should rush
to the defence of Tewksbury and assail
Governor Butler. We observe the or
gans elsewhere are pursuing similar
course. Their administration policy Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
Road Notice.

To John Horn, OF Hays Cty Eis county In the State
OF Kansas: You hereby notified that At the June 49,
sion of the Commissioners OF Stark county Ohio Frank
Grsez and others flied their petition q county road
a. follows: beginning at point In the csntar OF the
public road leading from Louisville Strasburgh on
tne township line OF washington and HImishflen town
ships, and running south said township line through
Lands owned by 9eOrgo Blanc Tin 3D. Frank arseE
dickens (n sec l9) residents OF Washington township
IN said county; Maurice 6un lin 12). John Knoll
sec I'D Andrew Becher (in sec 49, Christian KrOph
IN sec 246 May, George, Nicholas and Augusfus
Oamelot din sec "a and Samuel Dickens Din sec 24l
Isident OF himlshillen township. In said county and
terminating In the confer Of the public leading
from Hartsburgh 70 Paria That viewers and q sur
veyor Of said road appointed By said OonnTnsso
ers and that said Viewers and Will meet AZ ina
place OF beginning OF said county the 10Th day
OF August A, ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a m : 70 enter
upon the discharge OF their duties.
FRANK GRISEZ,
June bOth. lb6b-hW Principal Petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

STONES In THE KIDNEYS
and the Bladder Expelled d-Long suf-
fering of one of Troy's Best Peo-
plea Lucky Man,

It Is By no means a strange thing that Dr. Kennedy
should have received the following letter BY reading
IT yOu Will see In minute why James Andrews was
thankful;
Troy N y. April sth. 1880.
DR. u. KENNEDY. RoNDOUT, N "
DRAR SIR:-Until within recent date had for SOW.
eral years suffered greatly from gravel called BY the
doctors tho Brickdust sediment For about year past
this sediment has not passed of In the usual quantity
but has accumulated, causing untold pain. Having
heard OF Kennedy's Fayorlte Remedy" tried It IN my
case and after using about and half bottles.
volded from the Bladder an oval shape 7-lo
OF an lnch long. and rough on It's surface send you
the largest piece that may OF what it is com
posed Sihce then have felt no palm now consider
myself cured, and cannot express thankfulness and
gratitude for 30 signal delveranee from terrible
disease You have my consent 70 this letter. should
you wish % do 80 for the benet OF other sufferers.
L 'I'F Yours truly. u gu-I.
tL JAMES ANDREWS
No 10 Marshal street. Ida HILL TH8
When consider that the medicine which did this
serYce for Mr. Andrews costs only dollar bottle.
1t would that persons anicted In like fashion
afford the OF testing It's yirtues Get It of
druggist address Or. David Kennedy ROndOut N X.
"Dr. Kennedys FavOrite Kennedy for sale BY all drug
gists 4. I.r...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

LAST week, pork, lard, cotton, oil and
provisions took tumble. Some attri-
butte this to fear of the yellow fever
South, but the action Of the German
Government, discriminating against
American lard, probably had more effect.
Petroleum fell sharply from $1.14 to
$l.0414 for crude, without any material
change in the statistical position; the
fall Is supposed to be due entirely to the
operations of rival speculative cliQues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
Legal Notice.

Ellen Colburn. whose place OF residence Is unknown
% the plaintiff s hereby notified that william Coiburn
did on the 9TH dag Of July A. d. 1888 file hs DstitioD
In me ONCE Of the CLERK OF the Court OF Common pleas
within and for the county Of Stark and state Ohio
charging tho said Ellen ColDurn with WifEI absence
IRON the plaintiff for more than three years last past
and asking that ne may be divorced from the said Ellen
Coiburn, which petition viii stand for hearing a. the
next October. 1889 term OF said court
WILLIAM COIBURN
July !, lb6b.-LW By A q. HINKR, his AIRY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
A B1essing to all Mankind.

In these times when our Newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine adYer-
tisements, it is gratifying to know what
to procure that will certainly cure you.
IL you are Bilious, blood out of order,
Liver inactive, or generally debilitated, /,
there is nothing in the world that will
cure you so quickly So Electric Bitters.
can be had for only fifty cents bottle
at P. II. Barr's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
abr arprncrat.
a. McGisEGOR, I1,lito,.
DnAiOc.Nfio SrNtE ricNl4r.


!.H ,N "r.
GEUisGl- uOADLY,
OF Hamilton County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN @, WARWICK.
of Stark County.
For Supreme Judge, (shOrt Term),
MARTIN d. FOLLETT.
Of washington.
For Supreme Judge. (LOng Term).
SELWIN OWEN,
OF Williams
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOHN J. ORUIKSHANK,
OF Miami
For Attorney General.
JAMES1LAwRENCE,
of ouyahoga.
For state Auditor,
EMIL KIESwETTER,
of Franklin.
For state Treasurer,
PETER BRADY.
OF Sandusky.
For School Commissioner.
l. u. BROWN.
ofHamilton.
For Member Board of Public Works.
JOHN p. MARTIN,
IOf Greene.