davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

Every man that wishes Virginia a
prosperous future will sympathizs with
senator Koiner in his natural but
wholly jmpracticable resolution offer
ID In the Senate Monday. LOOK
ng to setting apart territory
for the discontinued PORTION of the colored
population. All if it could be carried
nut with both the contented and discon-
fented, Virginia would bloom like gar
len. AS it is, however, the State will
AVE to patiently bear her burden.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

Mr.. Newton F. Mccain, the publisher
VI the Woodstock "Vlrginian,' is dead.
We had the pleasure of knowing him for
t wenty years, both as printer and pub
Usher. and always found him a modest,
conscientious. faithful Christian man in
very relation of life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

The Rev. DR.. Frost, OF California, has
just found out that there are more liars
than drunkards in this country. He
should have known that it costs some
thing to get drunk while there is no bust
ness that requires so little capital as ly-
ing. whether wholesale, retail or jobblng.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22
New advertisements,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Having been compelled to give up au Ihaue to
pay my honest debts and This having been eau ed
b, my giving credit to an unlimited extent, and
ha wing now nearly $4,000 owing me, 1 now ask all
who are owing on account of j. w Abby or j W
Abby & Co.. to come forward and pay. If yvu
can't pay all, pay what you can. hope this appeal
will reach ALL who are owing me and induce them
to come forward and pay, and help me to pay all l
owe. JOHN W. abby
feb 221t. C. o. c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

The scaffold on which John Brown was
hung at Charlestown, W. Va. was after
wards made into porch for house, 1t
has now been taken down to sell for curl
GUS relics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22
DISSs|LUTEONS.

-,..o-x- - - ~
n ISSOLU1ION'-Mr. R. Larew having DUR
- chast d the Interest of Mr.. j. M Lewis, in
the firm of Lare@ & Lewis. The business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm name of
Larew u son. All parties Knowing themselves in
deb ed to Larew 4 Lewis will call on J w. Waddy
or + Larew. at La eW Son s who are author.
lied to settle up the old business All persons set
thing before A ril Is. will save themselves trouble
and COST as, AFT er III It date all accounts will be
aced in other hands for collection. Creditors will
please present their C aims Mr. evils will still be
connected with the business Of the new tirm.-
Thanking our friends and the general public for
their pasI liberal patron age, We ask continuance
OF the same to The new firm.
LAREW & LEWIS.
In retiring from the partnership of arew & Lewis
wish to thank my friends and patrons for past
favois and ask their support for the new firm
j. M. LEWIS
We the undersigned viii conduct the wood, coal
and lumher business at the I. Id stand of Larew &
Lew S. strictly upon the cash or 80 v system and
upon as low Terms as any dealer, We VIII keep on
nand Il full Stock in our line, Of the Lest quality
and by close attention to business hope to merit a
snare III the patro age of the city. Mr. J. W.
Waddy wi IL still be connected with he new firm
leo I'm LAREW g. SON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22
'I'HE TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR

COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
~ NOTICE.-My office days in Staunton will
BE- Wednesday and saturday each week, and
Court Days. which days will devote exclusively to
school business.
RaeOf1ice with W. A. Reed
FL. SdEFFEY ROLLER,
uly2t tt Co. SUIT Schools
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

Mr.. Libby on Monday introduced in
the House at the request of Maj Y ost.
# Stanton, bill for public building III
this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

Thirty years ago VIM. Curtis, of Gull
pepper, Va, killed man in a camp meet.
Ing fight and fled to the West Last week
he Was returning for the first time, tramp.
ing In mile of his home he was lun
down by the railroad train and killed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

NJ OTICE-Al persons indebted to GAIT 4
~ kerr will please close UP their accounts
before FEBRUARY lsr, 1884, as after that date our
books will be TUNED .er to collector
Respectfully,
lan1S-3m CATT& KERR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22
4 Great Medical Work on Manhood.

A Great Medical Work on Manhood
Exhausted Vitality Nervous and Phv seal pebli
ty Premature decline in Man. Errors of You h
md the untold mise les resulting from indiscfeton
or excuses A book for eve:y man, young middle
aged and old 1t contains 1'5 prescriptions for all
acme ana n CHROME diseases. each one of which is
Invaluable SO found by he anrhOr whose expert
ence 2'years issnch probably never before fell
TO the Iot Of any, physician. 800 pages bound in
beautiful ,f,a Fren,h muslin. embos ed covers, full
mech tniral literary and p,ofessional-than any
other work sold in thus country for 20 So or the
money WI! be refunded in every inSanc Price
only 81 10 by mall post paid. Illustrative sample
cents Send now Gold medal awarded The author
of which he refers
This book sh uld be read by the young for in
strucIion, and b, the afflicted for relief 1t will
benefit aIl-LOndOn Lancet
there Is no memb-r OF society to whom IL is book
will not be useful. whether you h. parent, guard
ian! instructor O. clergyman :Argoaaut
Address The Peabody Medical Institute or DR. W
Fl Parker; N" 4 Bu'inch street Boston Mass
who may be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience Chronic and ob.tiDare
81 al seh sa p asyf saea p pe SAT-
Sv s ~hyd sss a. isssssss s. THYSETF
allure ftb224w
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22
NEASCELL EOUS.


TRUSTEES SALE OF GLASSWARE, CHINA
i WARE FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.
Bv virtue of deed of trust dated January 22nd,
1854. exc cuted 10y Gus. A. Weber, the undersigu-
ed lrustee. and of record in the Clerks Office of
The Court of Hastings for the City of stanton. to
secure certain creditors of The said Weber, and
being required ST. to do according to the terms of
said eed, the und rsgned will sell at auction, on
the premises, beginning OIL
Monday, February 11th. 1884.
the stock of Glassware Chinaware. Picture Frames
Fancy Goods, Notions. &c, in the store house
lately occupied by the SAID Weber on ain tire t,
between Oivier's Book-st re and Hughes Drug
store. in the City of SauntOn.
TERMS-CaSh.
A. G GORDON, Trustee.
f. M CUSHING s. Son. Auctioneers,
The ab,ve sale is postponed until SATURDAY,
MARCH 1ST, 1884.
A. C. GORDON,
feb]5.2t Trustee
XNTANTED-A TWIN BABY CARRIAGE-The
w name of party desiI ing to purchase will be
furnished by $50
j. M. LICKLITER,
febl5 2t* Staunt0n, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

They are learning in Iowa that single
vote is of importance. Que branch of the
legislature is a tie upon the question of
prohibition, and the one vacancy is to be
filled from doubtful district.
An Iowa boy, aged Is. worked a month
for the physician of the neighborhood,
and was given, Instead of the ten dollars
which he expected, a receipted bill for
professional services which the doctor
had rendered on the occasion of his birth
Ten thousand copies of Queen Victo.
ria's new book were sold on the first day.
The Baptists are power in Georgia.
In 1884 there were 40 of them, now they
number 240 900 With 1900 churches, and
University.
Ia Albemarle Circuit Court Judg 9
Hughes ordered the sheriff to get rope
with running moose, catch every dog
ti'at came INFO the courtroom, and take
him out and hang him. He was further
instructed That If the owner interfered to
bring him or her before the Court,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

The contested election case of O'Ferrall
ss Paul Came up Tuesday before sub.
committee Of the House Elections Com
'Littee. Both the contestants were pres
mt. Judge O'Ferrall represented by Judge
Harris and Major Daniel, and Judge Pau
by Edgar Allen. Judge Harris made 3
long and able argument in favor of MI
O'Ferrall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

Mr.. Powell the leading Coalition Sena-
tor made rather remarkable speech last
rather were during the fall campaign, by
his party as its hobby. He said that he
was no advocate of public schools that
he was opposed to them personally and
considered the system great humbug,
hut that he would. however, favor them
a. party measure" And, bye.the- bye
what thorough humbug that Coalition
party was in everything.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22

On the debt question, the Senate bill to
provide for the surrender of coup ms as
evidence of the debt of Virginia fundable
in new 3 per cent. bonds under the act ap-
proved February IA 1882, was passed. The
bill provides that from and after the 1st
day of July. 1884 no bond shall be funded
unless it has all coupons maturing after
he LIST day of July, 1884. attached, which
coupons shall be surrendered Herewith !;
ard no allowance shall be made for any
interest accruing after the 1st day of July
1884, on bonds offered for exchange.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-22


and done everything else to strengtbe,
the One Man power just as eff-ctualy ii,
If they had been fairly elected to, an,
honestly represented the people by tn.
votes they cast in, their seats.
But these things did not come to pass
The people of Virginia rose in their might
aud threw the tyrant to the earth and Bis
pars. d his army. And then came da,
of reckoning. Double dealing was rebuk
ed. Fraud WAS punished, and those VIII
.ithes retained or obtal led their seats, it,
violation of the laws of Virginia, wer.
unseated Some were sent back to ser
what the people would decide in fal
elect ion. ard others were turned out ano
the fairly elected men put in. The Coali
ton papers hold out the deceptive lde,
that iu every contest between aCoalitionis,
The record shows that to be untrue
Coalitionists where they could produce
violence Of fair election have been con
firmed in their seats and contesting Dem.
ocrats sent back home So far Fourteen
members of the two houses have ueen I'm.
seated. That they happened to be Coai.
tionists arose AS naturally from the situa-
ton as that when war is made on gaming
the men made the point of attack are
gampsters A parry that deals IN fraud
must suffer when fraud comes to be ex-
posed. and that is an axiom that all pollt-
bear in mind. Fifteen members ought to
go and if the evidence sussalns tn
against the Negro member
from Yorktown. that Negro postmas.
ter ought to be that Fifteenth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
Sheriff's Sale.
p. ~. HANSEN. Plafntff.
j. MeCORMACK AND JAMES
HAYNES. DefeadAats-

C15sr AL ~ vzzrze c< g. sxArzuo0 ssSzs5
exs G. tie p4s-x1et G11rsef the sxEA yu1ze4A1
D4xrEct q sA< sEA1e q EsrkzA N kz1 fer
EZreEz CcZzry. CT TIE 412 eKy Ct SE2ss A
D-lsA- AZ - Ia ezrsrsed al dAfEersd for
Rz9EZEZt rez&e-e9 Il s&42 GCZrf g lie 1s1A
3xF Ct yEzs. A. D ISs4 IL fxvc- C p y.
Ezzssz. r1AzEE=. AID kEEzss ". J. MeCsr-
E&sk az sEzss Exyza&, 6e<s13Ezez. snr tie
szz & Zr@A hzr1rsd kz1 sexe1ry-&pe And
<E-y1gE 1zek-s3re1rss 1azlErs fsSz5 a., II
gG1 rrz1- At TIE rae cf tn U.s. r<< cent per
EmzZE ri al tnFe<Aer with fnrSy-szx xz1
E-z@sE-sEzz-=6tAz 6a4lx<s 81 20 II United
Sraszs gala czz. easx AL GsAzrse=&zts 81
&xzA d sE4 yz3EZszr. All s1crzE1g oesrs
x-1zzrzg - ia FEE Ct fE5 dollars. ass II
Easz cc
Ana - v-tzs q sxz szs-zroa AEvs Gu
ts LA @gs al szz4s A. D I5S. lsvzsc
z7o1 tAs fa41E1.s dsszs~@ rsAl ErsPsrsy,
s-xzt
TAss ezr1xsa pcs sd pa-csz e. Ezsr.i
bearing ErsZ2z Ezswz ~ fAs NSrgzre84 Z11e
bsSz kEzxx Ezz szt1xas a AzKzs Eli. IN n.
rsEA Mzs11s D1szass o1z.sg q E%rsEa al
PzbAse ne1as - hsrsby Evsz TAT
On the Twelfsh Bay OF JaIy. A. ID.
Iss4-
Bsfwss= TIE Arzrx q . os<7ock A. n sd ]
ee4oek P n VIZ
At n s's5oek n q sAsa 1xy I VIII al al tie
EEA1ztze k11 Interest thai fAe xEz6sfen5Ez
~ MORAN Ez1 JGmAz Exy1sz. kH1 q
tie n car SEzs. A. D. is4. In xzz - tAe
te<sEs rial FrSserzy. AL every p<ri
sAsrenE. a. Ez1A-c szc-zsz- II tie fraE- doSr q
tAsCczrtAOzse. IN TIE tswz q Ezrska- Es
State u NeFk3A for ckxA IN kxzz - t.
AgAszt md bess e&&3sr % sstssy sE1 exs-
cx1az k2& al r0s1z tAAf zzxy Ancrze
" swEESEY, sAsrag
By J. " ELG~ Cz1er sAerzG-
BAKEzk NExEk- Aitaraeys fr FlalzE@
kzrekA New S@1e Is. A D. lES4 Se2l-2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

Go 70 p stslsr. He sells kis g0ld And
silver watches AZ cost price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

safe in standing upon the platform TO be
put forth By the National Democratic
Convention. . body whose wisdom we
recognize Is superior to ours, and whose
loyalty to the cause Of Democracy We
know L be IS spirited and - earnest As
our own, and We pledge the Democracy Of
Nevada 10 the hearty support Of the nomi-
nees Of that convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

veal ~ hn=A- S. czsxf free pEr
SOO2hsoEztAay szr%- No rzsk. Coastal nss
required Ees3sv. II ySz VAT tzEznsss a. zkszA
S@r%a1z e e1fAsr ssz. Trzzg 90 s4- can EAks
Eress pap al tie EZ< tier gxrA- vita aAsoazas
esrtAzzfy. write fer pGr1czAxzz " e E4L1xwr
Z Co. Por1xz1 EkzzA azz1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District of n state of
Nevada
r. ". HANSEN
yoHS POTTER AND wM. PARDY.

TN PURSUANCE or 4 DECREE AND
Jz5gEent in this cxase. dated the lstA csy
az Jane, A D. lisa. xad Al c-.sr Of sale
ss<zed 10 ne this 5xy. I hxve levied zp1R sDc
viii expose fer sale. and sell ss III Law s1c
said decree xai or1er & sale direct. 70 SATISFY
8 decree x1d t11g-sns IN fAvur Of P. y Han
sen xzd against soh2 Potter ana Wm- P1ay
fer tie SIZE Ct ten fhSzxAaa d2llxrs- vita IL
tersx- thereon trszz sept Z, ISIS, Ecr p&1a.
And al cuses. xs tie frazt eoor Of tks Cszrs'
a0zss. At tae toxz xzd eoz1sy of Ezrezz- o.
Thursday. the 10th Day OF July.
4. ID. Iss4.
Between the hours If = ecloek A. Il. AID J
O'Clock p n, to-xzt II o7s1ock zeo1 e. SAID
day
ne premise described II sad decree are 81
fellows. TAss all ard singular the Mortgages
Premises described II said mortgage aid said
decree ~ Fozio=s- feet uzd1Fz6s1l II
tai certain mine and mining locKs1u1 s11wz
% and called tie I<aCssrT zinz- Also al Al
singular TIE nine md Ea3n1zE location k1owE
a., located. sd called the CEzef q the Hi
mine. Also 40 sezz EE5iv51ed In that certain
nine AID mining locates. located E2cwa -,
an5 called IA4 PsEse nfze. Also 10 feet Ell
u5e6 Ii that certain zf1e Al mining lce7
zsnA. bezzx tie interest q ne sad john Pat
ts-, And al ssszx-e5fn Eureka Esz1ns District
EzrekA c1rzry, State q SsTs1A
VI II sE EEyET. SAer91.
Bys-S y. HuL CE3er SAerxz-
BAxEz i WrKz. Artcr8sFs fer PlxsEE1-
EzrskA, Sev-- JE1e 49, ls4 is2l1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

az Memory, Lssalt9Gs. Nocturnal Kmisks1A
Avsrstou % Society. D1z1ees Of Tisioa. xaiEs
IN the Head. the vital Sad p@xstag znohsxvz
IN the Erzne az4 zzs1y other Diseases tAstlsN
to frsanssy and aNsth-
DIR MISTIE vii agree 70 forfeit Five
Hmmdred Dollars furs essec ct Ia k1a1sh Isl
tAs VITAL RESTORATIVE gun3s bic
special sdvica ard treatment VIII nod cafs. O.
for Enytatng fnpzrs @ intzrczs ss1nf 10 II
Dr. MIEflE treats ali Private Diseases ne
eassszEly vstAoai mercury. C~onsuitxtles
Free. Thoryugh sxxzafnasso1 an s6sica, 10.
clrdtns AnAlysas e Er1Ee Is %. Prioeos Vital
Restorative, 81 - . eoatls. or fs1r tinss
the SuKanty. s. %. ssas 70 any s.Ersss sp.H
receipt Of price. or O. o. D.. secure ffoz o.
servstaoz, &n6 N private nas@s II 6ssissa.
A. Il MIMFIK, ~. ID.
n keawny So Saa Franchises
SAMPLE BOTTLE FgEE-saat - krpAct
ran hy letter stating sy1psozs. ssx ssd As.
CozrnnscstsaEs strictly oonAeeacL-
DIR HIxTTEs KIDNEY REMEDY.
xEPHRErICJM, cures sIl nntssf nensJ
an1 Bladder Complaints. GonorTASA sssh
Lszc1rxh0A For sAis ~ AL drnss1s&i !"
bottle. az hostiea for - 0.
DR. MINTIEs DAxDErI0N I!
sss tie best and cheapest DTSPkfsAA ~
BILIOUS cure In b msxkeA fE
all erassists- A~p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
An Extraordinary Razor

HAs EEXs INVENTED BT TEK QUEExS
IL Owx 90. q EzSIxzA- The e9ee Ard
nr3r 10 80 YHTy SD HExrELE As yEvKE
TO REQUIRE 6RIyDTSG. and hardly sve-
sert.z<. n g311es over The fsee hfs . piece Of
creating A GREAT UCTTENKyT II Ezr7re
xznEg te experts. <ho rru101zc7 II FEa-
FICTION Two eozlxrs In eREsAo kE16le. 81
IN tv1sy. Evsry rxsnF. % Be gsz11-s. ELS;
h@xr On tie reverse G3e tie rxEe q Ma
THAN JOSEPH. Sal Gay street. san Fran
cisco, tie czly r-Eee II tie TE1tH1 States
where sSsJ sre oh.kfned- TRADE Supplied
seat ~ nal Toe extra O. O. o. D
The Qaeen's OWE Company kSvfEE
ezlArge3 tAe&r fses1ry. are rev making PzAkL
TyOET CARVING KNIVES TABLE xne
POCKET KNIVES. ErSTyG KNIVES sd
SCISSORS. 81 tie sEEs rzKl1fy ~ heir EKr
ve7czssy ve11ertzl RArax. s~es-1y1kw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . revw-fkilin
Cure for E@-vsu
DebaltrErksasssa
dty. ssli1l
seakzs sgsrns
s1uA1s&, LOST
Han Ho0D,h
~pcssney. Pxrslys;f.
And ali the terdAs
s=c& q ssH.Assss
yo9tAfufollis&
exceasas % m1surss
ys&u-xzEh ala
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24

y ENIxExT GERMAN SCIENTIST Has
n rsce119y discovered fraz q rsox sxrrAss
a 2sEs24e< sFszf< f1r Tape werz
Il Il r4s&sk2f 10 take Aa1 Ia Let &zs<-ssszsa
- TIE rssr=I hat Ia peculiarly Esef@z1nE kz1
srEpsfylnE % fA~ Tape wcrzn. wA3eA asassns
is Ao56 os - wc1z and yxss@s nwsy in a
EafarA1 kz1 eAsg mkzzer. sznr<2y whs1e, Wiz
EHzr, AL WAzse SKI alive
0Es pAysncta2 Las Used tA4s sPse1z- IN Orev
80 cRsAz, w1r4ozf q szE<1e fk11Ere - asa&6
Eox@ e1T1rs- Szccsss gzkrxnteed- No rsy -
qZ1rs2 EEfzf removed vita kAxd Send sza-r
far c1rczAxr Nz3 tsrzx-
HAYWOOD a CO.
s8%1y y Park PaAo<, xes Yc-R.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-24
PATENTS

OBTAINED. AND ALL OTEES BUSINESS
" in the Z. . Patent O&ce attended to for
Moderate Tees.
orrO@@ IL opposite the c. g. Pz.s1f Case.
ard Ne car obtxn Patents in less tine than
these remote froE WASHINGTON
send MODEL Oh DRAWING Ne s3y1ss a.
20 passafAb3Nry free Of charge aid zee rake
NO ehArge unless we obtain patent
wA@a p.tec1 Is granted . drxw1rgo OF jour In
ve-1c1. With claims yo1r ZANE and address,,
viii - Published IN TIE CE1t@1 States Patent
O&ce Gazette, . psp@ Of tnzr2eEss czrcElstton.
this free.
We refer. here, 70 the Postmaster. tie scpt-
Of Nonsy Orasr Div. AID 70 c&e1als u the
C-s Pst7zs OZce- Fer cznczlsr, sdTfce. terms.
Ard reser@rsss 70 seTzAl clients II yu2r GIVE
state CT eozzry. wr1se -
c. SNOW 4 CO..
Opposite PsssztO&e. w~AzAirxioz. DC.
cclsrf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
souNp nn laoNs ron 4 omANon.


The Financial Chronicle, Of New
York, remarka that one Of the reasons
why the country need not be too hope
ful with respect to tho business future
and ono which has received too iittli
attention, Ia 10 be found In the enor'
nous load of taxation the country 10
still compelled TO bear. "All will agree"
II says, "that when profits are tridlng,
and we are compelled TO divide tho trlns
with the Government. tho Oppressive
power OF such an arrangement becomes
clear and intolerable. That II what we
are now doing. We are carrying into
these days OF commercial distress vol.
ume OF taxation which has been equalled
In only few OF the many years since
our war taxes we're laid"
Thinking people should remember
that the National Government 10 still
taxing the people at over sS63 100000 a
year. A comparison shows that the col
lections last month actually exceeded
those Of August, 1888, the amount hav-
Ing been s3l, ,366,608, again0t tal ,i8S,-
202 This indicates that the surplus for
the year will not fall much, II any. be-
low $l00.0O0000. This unnecessary or
action is exceedingly represslye In such
a time Of stagnation, Notwithstanding
all we hear about making the people
rich by taxing them. Vote for a change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
rrNpLEroN oN oLnyELAND.

Republican editors may pronounce
Governor Cleyeland's letter OF accept-
ance neat document, but Senator PEN
Cleton, Of Ohio, ands much In II TO
praise and commend. Speaking OF
Cleveland's declaration In regard to
civil service reform, he says:
ut cannot be surpassed. The case 10
stated In a nutshell:
The statement Ia the argument and
the result, and would alone onlitle
Cleveland TO election. That cuts up the
whole vile cOrrnpting system by the
roots. IL gives assurance that with
Cleyeland's election the buccaneers and
thieves, and office brokers aud traders IN
salariea, aud advocates OF forced polit'
ical assessments, and those whose de'
graded mental and moral natures l0ok
upon offices creAted Tor the beDent OF
the people as spOils shall nnd their oc'
cupatlOn gone. The time Will have
come when groyeliDg brutality ana base
bribery, aud baeer falsehood and oily
CANNON triekery will have lost their
power In decent politics. On this point
Cleveland Ia as bold aa he IL right. He
IL no trimmer. He has no convictions
and he has the courage TO avow ana
enforce them by word ana by
act. His course a. Mayor and
Governor puts him foremost
among civil service Tef0rmeTa, and his
letter gives unnnawer arguments,
Spoilsinen and hucksters may growl but
must submit. The people Will sustain
him. Cleveland Ia right In saying: II
believe the public temper is SUCH that
the voters OF the land are prepared 10
support the party which gives the best
promise of administering tho Govern
ment In the honest. simple aud plain
manner which Ia consistent with ilH
character and purposes. They have
learned that mystery and conctalment
N the management OF their affairs cover
tricks aud betrayal. The statpamnnahip
they require consists In honesty aud
trugality, prompt response to the needs
Of the people az they arise, and vigilanl
protection OF all their varied interest"
Coming from man who is known as
one Of the greatest OF civil service re-
formers, could we ask for more than
this honest and unqualified indorse-
ment OF Governor Cleveland's acts Of
the past and his purposes for the futurep
Cleveland Ia a civil service reformer 10
word aud deed, Blaine passes as such,
while at heart he 10 a rank partisan,
and an ardent believer In the spOile
4ystem. II remains for fair minded
men TO choose between the two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
NO FIXED MAJORITY.

We have long maintained there l5 no
such thing In our politics az a fixed ma
jority-unless II may be In AqhtahDla
county and In Vermont. The Purltanlc
element, having attained perfection
long years ago, do not change, nor show
shadow Sign of turning. Like the
BOurbons, they are wise In their own
conceit, forget nothing, and learn moth
Ing either In religion or politics.
The Repository, we perceive, claims
| the Xxx district 40 a iixed Republican
arrangement, andihence that McKlnley's
election In assured. The Rep claims;
0ne c,n almost count ihs h ind.pendsnt hfpap lean IN
def con, Il horo 10 ay " Of mportance mo- viii B. ia
frc o srSnSh w o GTaS ocss pSSn c pnr e II AZ
ard alaoia o. soos,e from t@l Pary wnlGn VIZ WI,
somc isG " ~ Q Wp blcaas, I, lhi, dl,,Ii lis
S dlsIrS, mar @ not reach " tue hsSw Ter marx Of iO,
but VIII not Do iA' Os.'ua
NO uouos MT meh'niey 10 ihoo'iuB ="
reach high wafer marx, anu 'he iVep'
~ hHsislihg, 'ne pa'' VI 'ho 'one,'0 oO
Ing 70 uaoe OH 'ne paianco y, tno he'
publican ucke1 70 ne'p mvh'h''y'
Money 700, IS oeing useu iAvishly 70
mat emu All 'hese gamoi'ns schehoS,
however lequirea hha'o Nv oho e"u "nu
1901 AZ 'he o'ier' Anu 'ho hn"'e I"
sometimes iOoisu, ~ o,
~ wou'u oe t'Vn, inueou' " see V"sn
o''cS anu auop'eu ci.,AonS VI ii,sn o''s"
soi"s m'so'y W 'no hepuv'iy"", ="