davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

EVEN the Republican convention in
Hamilton. county was not a shining
moral success. Some Of the saints got
drunk and howled and fought, and had
to bB led out by the police. They acted
very much like wicked people 90 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

THE wool tariff says the Guernsey
Times, the organ of the Republican
party Of Guernsey county, as it exists
now is wholly Republican measure,
adopted In spite Of the opposition of the.
Democratic party. ..,.sa .... "''.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
/, sPEoIAL NOTICES.
CARD.

To all who arc suffering the errors and ndiscre.
ons OF YOUTH nervous weakness early decay, loss OF
manhood SC. will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE or CHARGE This great remedy was discover
cd by missionary IN South America Send self ad-
dressed envelope TO the REv JOSEPH I. ISMAN station
d. New York City. nOv29-Ry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

:. JoHN MCLEAN, Of Ohio, is attempting
the rOlssOf B0ssiin,the Democratic ranks
and ~. liable to. work. eff an OverehaEge
OF bile,in his efforts to- sin6ura iGeOrgelH
TfAtt5nlEgh .fosb.i iiI -'rf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

WE sse that Major Mckinley is to turn
in and help. Foraker. That is right.
Foraker needs help; and then, after the
ides' Of October there will be: two great
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

y A Knox :. county, man, who was in
Mansfield. Aasts weak said he knew of
about 20 Republicans in his county lfO
ara going dt0iYote the Democratic ticket
this year.-Shieldl and Banner ''''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

AN exchange speaks Of the pIug-ugly
pups that yelp through the Republican,
1st and I'd damendment, license and no
license organ. go" q. '''' '.''' -ac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

WITH the German vote gone, the labor
vote gone, and the cOIOred vote gone,
Mr.. Foster will find himself boss of an
exceedingly small, if not very select
party, 10. ..'' '.''. .'.,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

REPUBLICAN, journals need not trOq.
bic about Hamilton county. 1t will
send a full Democratic delegation, three
Senators and tan Representatives. "'"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

"' HON. NJ. o. WAGGoNER, Of Toledo, sup
ports HOadly. He is an influential Re-
publican. ., 90 ..,t rr., 70 o. .,.I.i,...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

= FoqR l;1 4. Repgbiicsnias informsa is last
Tgesday ,sYe1in That. they Would vote
the straight DemOefatfc Ticket THIS fall.
Western Reserve Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
Tin. bauyi(N ~ Observation-Disclosures:

. The AIUHny' IN. .tJlhIBI5 UDStfFebi, o.
The idea tflat pefsotis VINO sell theiE
votes are eithsf 'Dehi0erats III. Repnbli,.
cans is libel on men Wfi6 Hon 6stiy be7.
long to either parties. Venal voters
w, 4, " gs no ,plIil,' - az"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

CONGRESSMAN CONVERSE will speak al
CarrOlltOn, September Sd, on the Occa'
sion Of the county convention. ''..'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
CONUNDRUMs.
Judge lHoadly, in Ibis lCelina speech.

JuUBb 'IIUHITy, III Ills 'OoaIHU 6pHHVUs
'Gdids''''t N''tt e'o-r -u"ii"l piaiI
he Now, II, You are, going around asking
eoR9ndG4ps, ! have got these. two. Tor
Brother ESEakS fSg gsat y he K fyGg q am
pot Is ne, i1 favor Of Problbition2, /
am not; I sma ',;agiR ism both. Yet l am
not for free whisky, either, u.i :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

%. t.,p,, io,i vG RlH,BARIa 3ooI oa3 -,Ht
% fn '"ft fotNfttstb Cu4As % ailApNltfts " ttsu
pfiUGIIST AND PfIAIkAlAOISr- -Cautm o. lWheri
may be found n large and well selected stock OF I'm
ported and INDIGENOUS rtigsi staple and rare Cllemi
cas- foragn aud d0nestie1 Meliical Preparations
FrlsseS SuppOrters etc. Combs. Brushes, and Per
fufeft IN endls5 variety Special atteItiOn TO- thf
.hnlng Of Physicians prescriptions. ~ ,iii,.l ..ii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
The Detmurrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOCRAT1O STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Fur Governor,
GEORGE HOADLY.
OF Hamilton County.
FOR Lieutenant Governor. Z, . y -
JOHN q. WARWICK
Of stark County.
For Supreme Judge (Short Term).
AARrIN D. FOLLErT,
of Washington
f For supFemeyqdee Q4OnE Term>.
sELWYN n. OWEN.
williams
,..y Mid Rps Giesk q tue Surreme e0pTt, .u"I
JOHN W. ORUIKSHANK, i..tr
miami '-"''
Fur Attorney General,
""''' .'''''"' JAMES GAHRkNtE. "a"
.,-.. .,,"-,. ,tHii q tPPyF4nPPTFf1 n'PPTFf1 uiu ..t,
Auditor -
EMIL KIESEWKrTER.
OF Franklin.
~ "'"' ""' S's'' Rccr stats IffeaasGtSf- ~1' 49,.
"'" ','",",s. So" PETIsB BllADT- il.l
Of sanduskJ. t .
For school Commissioner. ,,.u
LEROY BROWN. .r.sl.
ofButer. ....fr,
'" .".. l.' For Member Board Of PuDiie. WORKS ra,
." 600 ..' '' JOHN 7: MARTIN '' 's"
.t't ..H' .''.. if.s..f Greene ff. 'brutH ID .
n.H ..,.f ."t'H' 'L----lsiLAL-- as' 4" 90 ...t .
'.' '"'.' SENATORIAL TICKET "'' o
..,.,tt .t .., FOr STATE Senator .,aI, .,.|
'... '. OIL" 5000 30 ''' DA J.N LEWIS TO '"'' s"."l
... ''..' '.''''" '----- $50 '"'' a 'tr,i
n.".' .'" DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. .,.i
DID,. ar... ....t ...., FOB Representatives. .,.., I
.''.' '.''+. -, - ,,a,.Inp SI. "'''..' o".,,
.r ......, SEQ, For Auditor. faa... .
.,Ft .r..r- a,,. -r r. p. L. MANLY ,t,aa.'
..,r .,.,...t.t. a.,''r FOR treasurer " .,-i,-
......f r|a .t. ANDREW PONTIUs .trf
For Clerk, ,"I.
JOHN McGREGOR ' a,
80 For Sheriff. .,it e,
JAMES LEE. lss..
For Commissioner "a"
ALoNZo SMITH rtH d
.-.... ....t ........ EoF Surveyor. ., Of, -... .''
.t ..r. f,.lra,,-,, WILLIAM il, MARTIN ..,,. ''''
...r. 700 .a .t.t For InHrmary Director ...t
god. ..,u..,ust 100 JOsEPH1MADDRU i,. t.,. '''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

4 H. FuIaEH --- J. o. GARRETT
q. y Commissioner and Com Notary Public.
mlssiOneR fer n. Y alu Pa
FlAP \ FFuraER a GARRETT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAVA South Erie Street. Massil-
ION q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
DRUGGISTS.

aEitMAN DauguI5r..A fun niiea OF pure Drugs and
Medicines and Toilet Articles ArescEptOis pfeparet
with the greatest care. Sign Of Illuminated Mortar
next door To Duin0hts grOtefy. MarkBt ST., Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onco with w. and A Mckinley
Canton q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

ATrOHNhY AT LAw-wesl basement OF court lIoul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

wv fITFiT IIITFl lFF fAUSIifffI' "a y -Ff'ffI
NIs,rk - ~ FIltsPEsl M AND ArrtllangsY ar LAW
Itoppt lO sl4IQlgs lilQck cOreT 9Th aud Market HS
CANON u OollectioIs specially 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
SENATORIAL TICKET.
pEMocRATIe COUNTY rIcKET.

..f b. EiOr state Senator.
rIItf ru Dh J. v. LEWIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29
SOCIETIES,

L.s4~>l4I~4
slodI oeut MlANlIEIMi LOD1E,4 4.uI ui.,
NO. 4BQ, L. o. o. E-Meeting every Thursday evening ai
Odd Fellows HAIL. northwest CORNER or Seventh street
and public BqtiartIui % sis8t. HalafttDl i'nti
LOUIS NEUBIING, N. q. ..-.. e L FURHMAHsw, q.
- +''' . JOHN Ufnt9cHNIitbHR Sec'y
uI.,.r 90 HADESsA LsOnGlE. Y-UH IT
NO $50, l. a. o. F. 6reepSbprgt. summit, county, o.
MeetinR every Saturday night at Odd Fellows HAIL.
''7 o'cIOck b. nj. 80 ~ s. MILIIEfi Permanent Sec'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

a ATToRNEYS.a y
sRoRsR 4. BALDWIH n a sl(IAI.Ds.
BALDWIN q SHELLS -
ArrORNEYS AT LAW-Onice opposite Court HOUSE.
, Canton @ ~ - as.4SJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-29

st't'I eco . t' 90 NJ M. KING, '''''i'''.a /.
ATTORNEY pAT .LAW--.AllianoeJ Ohia. s,ii Z
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22

horns and apples2 And then I won't
care if Santa Claus, the really-truly San,
ia Claus, mamma, doesn't come here.
Can't I, please?'
And mamma kissed her little daugyh-
ter's lips. 81 think you can, !" said she.
..You may ask papa about it,
81 just the same's know he'll say l
can't cried May. And SO ne did,
pinching her round cheeks red, ana
teasing her a good deal about gettlnS
sooty going down Mrs. Days s'ove'
pipe. ,,4 oho,+
the house with dancing eyes. You see
she had a secret, and I'd like to know.if
there ever lived little girl who didn't
enioy a secret-such a beautiful secret,
too! It was just the best sport to peep
into parcels which papa brought home
from the village Then there was the
corn to pop and string, and the apples
to get ready; and of course this work
would take a great deal of time il you
wanted it to $50 to bring Christmas
quicker), and string good dea! OF
corn and tied a good many apples, just
as May did.
So Christmas came, or the day before
Christmas. which is almost as much
! fun: and MAYS papa went to the wood
lot and brought home the tree, q trim
little fir, With dark green, glossy
boughs. He planted it straight ana
firm in a tiny tub. filled with sana,
which May stuck full OF tWlggs and DTS
of evergreen.
$50 nice for Mamie to wash her
dolls clothes in said she. 9 It's just
big enough She meant the tub. ~
Then She hung the apples and candy
horns on the branches; and the strings
of pop corn, like little snow-wreaths,
and the gifts.
There was a warm shawl for Mrs.
Day, a dress for each of the three little
Girls, doll, with real hair, for Mamie.
a tea-set for Bess and pretty work
| box for Nora.
That night, when the stars began to
come out, Mays papa took her on the
big hand-sled, with the tree, and away
they flew down the long hill to the lit
tie black house. Papa set the tree on
the step Then he knocked gently, and
| whisked May away from the door:
What do you suppose Nora and Nam
ME and Bess said and did when they
peeped out and saw the tree?
.They Just hollored and hollered,
and hoped up and DOWN. cried May
to mamma, when papa had drawn her
home again. .sAnd then they all took
| it in and shut the door. 0, mamma,
I'm SO glad I did!'
And, after all, Santa Claus paid the
big white house a visit; of course, he
| did. For it wasn't really he who made
1 the Days Christmas-tree, you kne.ss5J-
| it was only little May Deane. ida
Carleton, IN Youths Companion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22
TlDINGs OF THE MANIsTEE.
Man Claiming to BE a Survivor Gives
an Account of the Loss of the Vessel.

A Man Claiming to BE a Survivor Gives
an Account of the Loss Of the Vessel.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. S.-Mr Carlton
has received letter from friend who was
passenger on the fated Manistee. when
the boat went out the letter says, 1--WE en-
countered very heavy gale from the south
west, and 9when about twenty miles out
the boat was put about, but could not
make it. The life-boats were taken out,
but before they were launched all but one
were swept away in the storm, and
only nine persons who were on the boat
were allowed to get in. We had a terrible
time After the boat went down there was
nothing but a wide expanse OF water before
u.s. We rolled around on the turbulent
waves cold, wet and hungry for three days,
and one by one the waits dropped off, death.
having come to their relief. Some of them
were frozen to death, while some died from
sheer exhaustion and exposure to the wind.
Captain Mckay never left the boat, but
wrapped himself up in his heavy oyercoat
and remarked i will never leave the boat
until the last soul is off. i am Captain of
this boat, and If she is coffin for anybody
/ she will be my coffin After the men had
/ left the boat the Manistee made one plunge
under the waves, and that was. the last of
her. When we left the vessel there
were the crew and ten or eleven
passengers on board, and out OF
those who started out in the boat
only three were saved and reached Hough-
ton. The wreck occurred off Eagle Harbor,
and there was no possible chance of saving
the vessel under the circumstances. At the
( last, when everybody knew there was no
hope, Capt. Mckay gave his orders just as
cool and collectedly as il he was on land. =
A. body fioated near the shore at Pigeon
River, and fruitless endeavors were made
to secure it. 1t is supposed to be corpse
from the Manistee, but was not identified
in any way.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22
A Turkey Story by a Boy.

In the geography we read about Tur-
KEY in Asia and Turkey in Europe, with
the capital city, Constantinople, near
the strait called Bosphorus. But we
now write regarding turkey in the
United States, and he is the boss for us.
He is very fine fowl, and is just as
anxious to go headlong into fight as
the country for which ne Is named.
Two years ago last summer, When
was little boy q am not 50 very pig
yet)' was IN ONO fl 81 soile rem
yves. =
one gay, Wnen PLAYING III, ~ Tue L naln-
yard, saw a very large turkey-goppler.
People call them gonDlers; not because
they gooole everything tney can ear,
plt pecatse lliey .alh way uuMn IL .ns,r
ohsoa1s, anu tnel oily Molu .ley can Say
IS gsoDple' anu stnaI worn eney say
over ana over again WIN great sa houi-
ism n OF .ne.[ wings anu .aii. -.
wen. nao on shols .lolsels, i n
Iel stochlnss, anu ie.. se .l , Ine
turkey uIa noI see lile a. q. iils1' p.lt saw
: nlm' anu salu ggopp!e once ol We.
! a i, not know exactly now many tllnes
!! w sly ~ ou' .1,li suie ~ was iio1 iuoi5
- :, :. - +,,,, :,,o.,T - e.,
saw saw MY ieu u, s.o ',s nc inaae iof ina
WIZ M; a. sals lisp spieau NJ - g. ~ II
ms naon ,,ndst .vu - .bat 'e th at ord
gave Ile ~ unuersts1nu tnae tl,at worn =
goppte Wa '4s ms MG hah pealese al na
a Maa IL shsra an - an u ~ ca "n'u
''oou0 'ne sap - - one' 10.
was scared ana 1alfly. new 20 a
eorn-crio close by, =, ran H. ana smut the
| doof oenlno me. = men a man nan came ana
drove MN away 81.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22
BLAZE In a SLEEPING CAR.
The Passengers Rescued by Chopping .
..tssa Hole In The Side of the Coach.

The Passengers Rescued by Chopping
s,tss Hole In the Side of the Coach.
Troy, NJ T., Dec. Sat one O'Clock
yesterday morning. while the late New York
express on the New York Central & Hudson
Road was passing \ point short distance
south Of Castleton, fire was discovered in the
sleeping-car attached to the train. The
flames Wera safrst noticed in the ladies'
parlor. The train was run into Castleton
and stopped, and the passengers were
hurried out of the burning car. ALI es.
capped injury with the exception of one man,
who was terribly roasted in his berth. He
was taken to the hotel, where he now lies
in adying condition. His name is not known.
Another man lost his hat, in which he had
placed $780, The fire department was
called out The flames were extinguished
after the car had been almost ruined. There
were twelve passengers asleep lin the
car when the fire was discovered, and
the utmost CONSERVATION prevailed.
-Four OF the passengers were asleep
and were almost suffocated by the smoke
before aroused. The doors of the car were
found locked, and the windows fastened
down. An ak was obtained and an opening
cut through the side Of the car by which
escape was effected. Two men were some
what bruised and SO overcome by smoke
that it was deemed best to leave them in a
hotel at CasIeton. P. G. Murphy. of
Buffalo, agent of the Nickel Plate Rail
road, was also hurt, but not seriously,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22
Our Young Readers.
SANTA CLAUS VISIT

all the house was asleep,
And the fire burning low,
When, from far up the chimney,
Came down a "Ho! ho!
And a little, round man,
With a terrible scratching,
Dropped into the room
With a wink that was catching.
Yes, down he came, humping,
And humping, and Jumping,
And picked himself up without sign of
bruise!
sHo! ho!'' he kept on,
AS if bursting with cheer,
" Good children, gay children,
Glad children, see here!
have brought you fine dolls,
And gay trumpets and rings,
Noah's arl1s. and bright skates,
And host of good things! -
have broughta whole sacktut,
A packful, haektul!
Come hither, come hither, come hltner anu
choose.
"Ho! ho What is this ?
Why, they all are asleep!
But their stockings ar, are Up, up,
And my presents Will keep! s "
So, in WITH the candies,
The boo1s and the toys;
All the gokdies have
For the GOOD girls and boys.
I'll ram them, and jam them,, 'f
And slam them and cram them;
All the stockings will hold while the tired
creatures snooze. #S sgE4t5&5
"Ho! no! How they'll laugh ny
When they open their eyes!
Hal ha! How wish
Icould see their surpriseI itf rs
But I'll give one a kiss,
And then must be Oft! gzss$s
He! he! Little puss, -
Does my breath make you cough!
Don't worry; I'll skurry, 5nFse
Be Off in hurry;
So you all may sleep on while I finish fin my
cruise" y AZ
All the while his round shoulders 5s{3
Kept ducking and duching; 2
And his little, fat fingers
Kept tucking and tucking. =
Until every stocking
Buged out, on the wall,
As II it were bursting,
And ready to fall
And then, all at once,
With whiSk and whistle,
And twisting himself 5si-s5
Like tough bit of gristle,
He bounced up again
Like the down OF thistle.
And nothing was left but the prints OF nus
shoes.
Mrs. s. G. Stone, in ". 7. Independent
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22

4. F. Campbell, D. III. Geo. WRaysR.
s. S. S. COX. d. IS. J. Thos. spriggs. D.
Z. w. Dorsheimer, D.I24. N. w. Nutting, r.
s. J. J. Adams, D. Us. F. Hiscock, 4.
9. j. Hardy, D. I26. S. E. Payne, r..
10. A. S. Hewitt, D. III. J.W. Wadsworth, B.
Ii. 0. b. Potter. d. Us. s. c. Willard, R.
IL. w. Hutchins d. i29. John Arnot. D.
ID, J. H. Ketcham, r. 100. Fl. S. Greenleaf, d.
IA Lewis Beach, D. I31. r. S. Stevens, ..
Is. ]. H. Bagley, Jr, D. 81. VIM. 3. Rogers. ID.
10. T.J.VanAlstyne, D.l33. +. B. Brewer, H.
.R. T. Bennett, ID. {. A. NJ. Scales, D.
]. T. S. Skinner D.. g. Clement Dowd, D.
2. JAS. E: o. ara. r. Tyre York, IT,
9. ". J. Green, .. s. Rob't 3. vance, U.
:. ISAAC II. jordan, 3, g. 6: i. Converse. ?;
r. i MFsTny 5 B. 4 s. " Warn saeeE :
s. WIN. D. Hill, b. IN. Joseph D. Taylor, +
Z. Henry L. Mercy, R. Is w. Mckinley 8 ~ !r
Q. J. s. Robinson, r. 10 David II rage, y:
10. Frank I'll. Hurd, d. III. Martin a. Foran,D
IL. j. w. McCormick, I'll
OREGON.
i. Melvin G. George. r.
Pennsylvania.
IN. f. Elliot, D. "a. samuelF. Barr, <.
/. III. n. Bingham, r. ll5. George A. Post. u.
2. Charles Neil. r. rs. VIM. ". Browns 4.
8. Sam'l J. Randall, D.. l7. J. NJ. Campbell, Il.
4. VIM. D. Kelley, r. lS. L. u. Atkinson. h
5. A. G. Harmer, r. 49, VIM. "A. Duncan, u.
7 s. J. b. Eyarhart, r. 20. Al. G. Curtin, d.
Z. Isaac N. Evans, r. III. Chas. .. Boyle, y.
s. d. Ermentrout, ID. ~. J. Il. Hopkins, v.
70. a.. Herr Smith, r. }f23. Thos.s M. Bayne, X.
10. Vim. Mutchler, ID. II. q. ". lawrence, Ne
IL. John b. Storm. d. rs. John u. Patton, y.
II. wv. Connolly. ID. 26. Saml II. Miller, n.
u. C. u. sBrumm, G-R.27. s. NJ. Bralnerd. Il.
-5Ey JST,ANn
]. n. j. Spooner, r. 2. Jonathan Chace, 3.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
!. Samuel Dibble, D; 5. J. J. Hemphill, d;
Sep %I p T asn GeS NJ n MaaEeR
T. John II. EYins, d.
TENNESSEE.
I. "A. H. Pettibone, R. a. ]. Caldwell. D.
Gee C. + aq piSb r; JOIN e. s M faEor 3
s. Richard Warner, d. 10. Casey Young, D.
]. Charles Stewart, DS. + 2. S oshiltr e R
s. J.W. Throckm' tn, DIl1. S. w. 7. Lanham, D.
g. Olin WeIlborn, ID.
/. John W. Stewart, r. z. Luke ?. Poland, r
VIRGINIA.
+yohn s; Wise, n :, Gee. e e, c clbs + D.
2 Harry LIBBY, R. !. yaeancy. =
T. D. S. Hooper, RI 9. Henry S. Bowen, RI
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. Nathan Golf Jr.. r.. 8. Chas. P. Snyder, y.
e. VIM. L. Wilson, D. 4. Eustace Gibson, d.
WISCONSIN,.
/. John Winans, d. 6. r. Guenther, e.
q D. Fl. Sumner, D. 7. G. d. Woodward, D.
g. Burr w. Jones. d. S. William I. Price. r.
4 Peterv. Deuster. d. 9. I. stephenson, Il.
s. Joseph Rankin, d.
Republicans, le6; Democrats, 1877; Independ-
ent, /; vacancies, 2.
*Eacted on ticket at large.
tMahoneites; will probably act with Repub'
icans. -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22

Among the assisted immigrants
who reached Castle Garden recently
was three-year-old gentleman from
Ireland, named Slattery. None OF his
|. kith or kin were with him. He viii
grow up with the eountry.-N. !. Her
ola.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-12-22
THE NEW CONGRESS.

The Senate consists of rs members and tho
House Of 325. The membership of the Senate
Be complete. In the House. there are two va
nancies; one in the Second District of Missis-
sippi caused by the refusal of Van FL. Man.
ming to present his certificate for the seat
which is contested by James r. Chalmers; the
other in the Seventh District of Virginia,
caused by the appointment of Representative
elect Paul to a Judgeship. The following is q
complete roll Of the membership of both
houses:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
Father De Snuet.

Pioneer: In reply to an application
made by the Pioneer to the secretary Of
the Father De Smet company, for a copy
OF the annual report of the
similar to that of the Homestake recent.
ly published in this paper, and which
we inferred had been prepared, we have
received the following, for which. as
well as for many other courtesies, we
tend warm thanks. Secretary Deas
writes: Our annual meetings
take place on the first Thursday i'm each
year. The last was held February l..
1883, but no report was published. The
gross bullion product for the fiscal wear
1882, was $432,039.52. Out OF the pro.
ceeds Of this amount, the directors de-
clared and paid to the stockholders eight
dividends, amounting to $l65 900. The
first, (No. ~ of $25, 600, and the balance
(Nos. Is to "A inclusive) Of $4,000 each.
The bullion product for the present
year, so far, does not promise so well,
owing to the storms and floods that
have recently prevailed in the Hills"
The company is incorporated under
the laws Of the state Of California, with
a capital stock Of $10,OO0,OOO, divided
into 100000 shares Of a par value of 500
each. Its last assessment was made
Nov. IL, 1878. Total assessments, two,
aggregating 500, 0OO. Last dividend was
declared July 81, 1883, amount per share,
20 cents total number Of dividends, 2S:
total amount Of dividends to date, $780,
600. Last New York stock quotation,
$3.50 per share current value Of mine,
$4,000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
The Pacific Mine.

Wood River Times: A party Of pros
pectors are Quitting to leave Wood
River for the Pacific ocean to stake of
claims. All inventor has found that by
fastening copper or silver plates on YES.
sells, RATS or row boats, and using cleo.
tricity upon the plates, from batteries
which are needed as part Of the outfit,
the gold held in solution in the salt
water of the briny deep, can be made to
adhere to the amalgamated plates. BY
prospecting with assay outfits, for preci-
plating the gold held in solution, the
channels or veins Of water carrying the
most gold can be discovered, and the
gold secured Dy the battery being ap-
piled to the amalgamated plates. By
sailing along the ocean currents which
carry the most gold in solution, it is
claimed that each square foot of surface,
when electrified, will be coated with
from five to twenty dollars every day,
and that by this means many millions
of dollars a be secured off the Califor-
mia gold coast. The amount Of gold in
solution to be located will depend upon
the Judgment of the prospectors in strik.
ing the richest auriferous currents from
the mountain streams. Several old sail.
ors will 60 with the Haley ou.ft