davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

EVEN the phariseeJ, wnen bruised be-.
You'd endurance, will turn, Witness
Harper's Weekly, which retorts upon the
sneering Blaine men In this wise:
They ARE like grocers who, upon being
invited not 70 sand the sugar, should
reply that they didn't wish to deal with
such confounded holier-than-thou Gus.
toners, or milkmen who should reply 10
a summons not to scaDt the measure,
that TO demand an honest quart of milk
In TO insist upon an ideal perfection
quite beyond human attainment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
Looks So Untldy.

Nothing looks more untidy than the
presence Of scurf aud dandrulf In the
hair and on the clothing, One bottle OF
Parker's Hair Balaam will heal the scalp
aud free II from this nuisance, Stops
falling OF the hair, promotes new
growth aud makes II soft, glossy hair,
promotes new growth and makes II soft,
glossy and silky. Best Of dressing.
Dellclously perfumed, July 2i.gm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
McBRIDE's MOVEMENTS.

Hon. John Mcbride, President OF the
Amalgamated Union, Is In this city, on
business connected with the labor trou-
bles In the Hooking Valley, His move
ments are very mysterious, but II Is
known that within the past "a hours o
conference OF several OF the officers con.
nected with the State organization OF
the Trades Assembly, has been In this
city. IL is reported an assessment OF w.
600 has been made upon that body for
the support Of the miners who are out
ON the strike, but the runl0r can be ira
ced to no reliable source. President Me-
Bride still believes the demands OF the
men In the valley Will be acceded to,al'
though Just how that condition OF af'
fairs Is to be brought about he does not
pretend to say,-lColumbus Times l7th'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

The prevailing opinion regarding the
girl OF the period Ia unjust. A few do.
cades back she w0ye, spun, &c. These
things have given way TO modern ma.
chinery. She has higher planes, ismore
OF an ornament; when In health, she IL
beautiful. She takes DR., Jones' Red
Glover Tonic, which clears the complex
ion, drives away pimples and cures oil
diseases OF the stomach liver ent kid
news Mcerts o. l,prpin, Weight \ -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
TWO VOTES FOR CLEVELAND.

George W. Flagg, Secretary Of the
Massachusetts, Republican State Com
mlttee, has resigned, owing 10 inablli'
ty cOnsclentiously to support Blaine and
Logan.
Senator John II. Andrew, Of the same
State, prominently mentioned as the
coming Republican candidate for Con
gress In the Fifth District, announces
that no shall bolt the Republican ticket
and support Cleveland. He will resign
his membership and his position as Sec
retary aud Treasurer Of the Committee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
THE DISGUSTED BOY.
A FEMALE INTERROGATION POINT.
His Little Sister Propounds Numerous
Questions which, for the Life
of Him, He Cannot
Answer.
lArhnnAnw Trayalnr.l

lArkanAaw Traveler.l
Young Mulkittle and his little sister sat
In the yard. The boy had put on pair OF
suspenders which old Ike had prepared
for him, and as no sat on the ground, MAX
ing wagon OF cigar'box, he wore an OK
preston OF profound mechanical insight
"Dld 90 sec zat Zune bugW asked tho
little girl.
"No, honey" he replied.
"Dld 90 wanter see gat Zune bugW
ono, chile,n whiting away with ABB
sorbing interest,
STOOD 90 latch zat Zune bugW
"Hush, little girl, you make me tired"
"Make 90 tiredW
"Yes,D
"An' will 90 lie down an restW
"Don't bother me, You break me all
up"
"Break 90 upi"
"HushW
Old African Ike peeped from behind
rose bush aud chuckled, while the heV'
Mr.. Mulklttle, who sat near the window
could not restrain broad smile, remem'
berlng how the boy's questions had terror
ICED every one with whom he had come IN
contact.
"What does 90 want me TO do way forW
asked the little girl.
1Cause you ask too many queStionsf
Little girls bout your size oughter be seen
an not heard"
"Hahp
~ say you oughter be seen an not
heard.n
sought 90, toor
"If YOU don't hush, an lot me alone, you
shan't play with my wagon when l get 10
doneD
For 4 time she sat In silence, watching
the golden butterflies and instlnctly dodg'
ing the buzzing humble bee. She clapped
her hands and cried In delight as q wren
lighted on bush, and then turning to her
brother, she exclaimed;
"Look at Eat on 90 sleoveW
The boy brushed of caterpillar and
made no reply.
"What was zatW she asked.
"Nothin' but caterpillar"
"What the cats sleep onW
"No.D
"Whyp
"Good gracious, wish you'd hush.
| Such chlllun IL enough 10 drive anybody
| crazy"
"Run 90 crazyW
"Go away, now. Inovor did SEQ any
body ask such foolish questions"
The little girl lapsed into silence, but
after awhile she said, pointing to toadi
"That ole fawg will hop on co."
ayes, an I'll cut him with my knife'"
| "An' will II hurt limp
| "Yes, II WILL"
"An' make him cwyW
"Uh, huh"
"An' will 90 bo sowyW
"Great goodness, can't stay here" ant
gathering up his material, ho crossed th'
yard and sat down by the fonce. Pretty
soon she toddlod after him, stopped
and rubbing hor hands, soidi
"BooW
"Go way, you are bad girl"
zoos or giil, too"
This was moro than ho could stand
Nothing, more than such an accusation
awakcns disgust In the mind OF boy
Springing up, and throwing tho unilnishc,
wagon against tho fence, ho exclaimed
~ WOMB stay where such u bad girl is,"
"Holo OH dar," said old Ike, omvrainl
from the shrubbery. "Holc on an lIsscI
tor whut dat sweet moul's got tor say
Oh, ya,, gittn' paid oil in yer own sort q
money, IL yorY Ur he, he. Knowed whcl
| seed yor runnin' folks rayn' 'stractol
dat II woul como homo 10 yer, hOw, haw
Gin or bunnord dollars OF yer ole gram
mudder, whub yer almos' sot crazy, coul
or seed dat 'formancc."
Mr. Mulkittlo leaned on the window
easing, aud laughed, and the boy, with
kocn sense of his humiliation, went out u
the stable and climbed up into the loft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

WILLIAM II. CHANDLER is Arthur's
Secretary OF tho Navy, aud his letter TO
Hendricks, for tho latter's reference In
his speech to the stealing In the Depart
ments. will be found In this paper. Also
Governor Hendricks's reply. Our read.
ora will see, that Chandler OF the Nayee,
gets d dose Of fact that should learn this
Miine man better next time than 10 rush
In like a fool. pos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
orlsss o,yoorino salyc,

Tho best on earth, can truly be said of
Grigg'a GlycoriDe Salve, which 10 sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all othor sores. VIII posi-.
lively cure piles, letter and oil akin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed or money refund.
cd. Only 20 cents. For sale by Dur.
bin. Wright u CO., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

grand ratification meeting next satur'
day night, - n..,,a,.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, President
EDWARD j. DowDALL, Secretary
A similar dispatch was sent 10 GOV
Hendricks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

Our Republican friends may rest
assured that when Grover Cleveland IL
President II any OF them require hang.
ing " viii be scientifically done. Mr.
Cleveland VIVA Sheriff once and has ex
perience Ia tia, inp. Lat them have no
uueaslness on this score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

vent anything happening TO the young man by his own
act Some day3 ago passed some rather severe re,
marks upon Mr. Emo In the Fathers hearing lie salu
to then that II could only Emo would be sorry
for him. 80 completely he broken down. tatner
Ducey added that six months ago he noticed change IN
Mr. Enos and said to him John, you've GOT
something your mind. Tell me what IL Is" Emo re-
fused to make confident OF the Father, who told me
that he only had done he could have saved hm at
that time.
AS to whether upon his return Father Ducey can
be proceeded against for aiding III EnO's escape
seems doubtful Assistant United States District
Attorney Foster said yesterday, that according 70
the Revised Statutes it was an offence to obsru ct
the service of warrant, but all decisions seemed
TO prove that the obstruction must be violent one
to come within the meaning of the law.
No one resembling Father Ducey In the slightest
entered the parochial house In East Twenty Ninth
st. last evening. Father Toe and Father McClos.
key passed in and out In the ordinary course of
their calling. About 10 O'clock Charles Wood, Mr..
Enos brother -ln-aw called for few minutes. In
answer to a TRIBUNE reporter he said that nothing
of Importance had been received from Quebec.
DO you know if Father Ducey is in town ~ was
asked
"No, sir do not know whether he is or not"
was the reply.
Father Ducey, month ago, hired the house No.
Is East Twenty-ninth-st. from Elbridge L. Gerry.
The house adjOns the pastoral residence and the
cial priest has had the house thoroughly renovated
Painters and paperhangers were busy at work there
until after the departure of Father Ducey
last week, when they too went away. One OF the
parlors was to be fitted up billiard room. The
second floor IS let to John Bryan, member or 81.
Leo's Church, and warm friend of Father Ducey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
CAN MR.. EMO BE EXTRADITEDf

COMMENT on FATHER DUCEYs CONDUCT-HOPE OF
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.
There seems to be much uncertainty in the minds
of the authorities regarding the possibility of ex-
tradtng John c. Emo from Canada. President
TrowOridge of the Second National Bank, said to q
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that he knew nothing
of the matter and must refer him to the banks law
yers, Butler, Stillman & Hubbard. One Of that
firm said
interests We have heard from him yet, and until
do do not know what action we shall take. cannot
whether the bank will proceed against him on the
charge OF forgery. That Will depend altogether upon
what course ls taken by the Canadian authorities.
Robert Pinkerton said that he had no warrant In
his possession, had been stated and he preferred
not to say anything to the legal aspect of the
question He had not received any tidings from his
correspondent, Fahey, in Quebec. All news so far
had come by telegraph and he was waiting for
written report to learn the details of the capture
Dir. Pinkerton added that Father Ducey had been
seen by one of his employed to watch him in
this city as late as last Tuesday.
Distrct-Attorney Oney visited Mr.. Foster at the
United States Distrlct-Attorney's Office yesterday
to see whether there any evidence OF Eno's
having committed forgery in the hands of the Gov
ernment officials Healso visited Bank Examiner
Serbia and the directors of the bank Should any
such evidence be obtained it will be laid before
the Grand Jury within day OF two.
There was considerable comment upon the con-
nection of Father Ducey with Mr. Enos flight.
Few priests have larger circle of aoquaintances
and personal friends in New-York than the pastor
of st. Leo's Church. and TO most of them the news
telegraphed from Quebec caused shock. Ii was
expected by many that Father Ducoy would arrive
in this city before midday yesterday, and that
upon his arrival a complete explanation would
probably be afforded. The day passed on, however,
without either Father Ducey or explanation.
Vicar-General Quinn. who was seen at bis house In
Madison-ave., said;
do not know whether Father Ducey is In the city OF
not, and In fact, know very little about the matter
When Father Ducey returns, he WILL no douD nave an
explanation TO make At present action Will ne taken
by his ecclosastca superOrs That Is ali can saw
Father Thomas McCluskey, one of Father Duceys
assistants said:
upon Sunday week do not whether he ia In this
city or not only that he has not returned to
his house. do not think he went TO Canada with MI
EnO, aud am he will be able 10 explain his absence
when he returns. 1 believe that Father Ducey had
ecclesiastical business IN Montreal and went there pi
marily for that purpose
An old friend of the Fathers who has known
him Tor many years, spoke of his absence thus !:
Father Ducey went to Canada out OF the purest and
best motives. / believe that Mr.. Emo was In most
despondent frame OF mind and talked wildly In his
communications 10 his family that they sought Father
Dueey advice and he went on 10 Canada to try to pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
A MOB IN CONNECTICUT.
sToNIyG THE HOUSE OF A MAN WHO WAS CRUEL
TO HIS WIFE.

sToNIYG TIE HOUSE OF MAN WHO WAS CRUEL
TO HIS WIFE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi
NEw-LoNDoN June 2.-Manasseh Miner, Of
Mystic Bridge is retired gentleman farmer, who owns
a nice place near the James d. Fish homestead. Two
years ago married Miss Rassata Fish, or the wequete
quOc district 1t is said that he has used her shamefuy
since and lately turned his property into cash, locked
his wife up and told her to be ready to leave at
o'clock that night for cheaper home in Ponckateag
He would live with her longer This was on Saturday
night She pleaded with him her knees, but he was
inexorable Then she fed from the house. In the
time Miner had made division OF the property to suit
himself and loaded what he called his wles snare on
truck.
Before he could have the goods moved the citizens held
an Indignation meeting and marched down his prem
ses They took the chaes of the truck and stored them
barn. After this there quiet but 1t was only
truce for about 10 p between six and seven hundred
persons, many wearing masks, appeared before
tue Miner mansion with tar feathers and
whitewash brushes. They called him to show him
SELF but the old man knew too much for tna and then
the mob satisfied themselves with painting the door with
breaking every pane OF glass In the house. and heay
Ing everything they could lay hands through the win
dows Among the missiles with which the beeagu cred
mser assaied setting hen and the miscreants
followed this up with fuslade OF hahatched eggs. II
was midnight when the crowd retired and hung him IN
eigy. After they were gone Miner crawed out OF the
chimney where he hidden took all his movaOes and
fed nom the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
BILLS MADE LAWS BY THE GOpERNOR.

ALBANY, June 2..The Governor to-day
signed the following bills relating to the city of New
York
Amending the General New-York City Consolidation
act relating to the enlargement of the Metropolitan
Museum.
Providing for commission to inquire into the char.
scter aud condition of tenement houses In NewYork
City.
In relation TO the payment Of the salary OF the chief
recording clerk office OF the Clerk OF the City and
County OF New-York s~ss
Amending the General Consolidation Act Of New
York CITY, II authorizes the auditing OF the expenses
incurred by commissioners who shall have been success
ful In any proceeding TO remove them from Office
Supplemental to an act repeating act altering the
map OF New York City by laying out parade ground
Authorizing the Board of street Opening and Improve
ment OF NowYork City TO alter the grade OF all streets
within that section bounded the south by Fifty ninth
ST.. the north by thrdst, on
the west by Nnthave and on the east by Central PARK
and Seventh-ave.
Amending act authorizing the Dock Department OK
City construct for the use VI the Ponce
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN, June 2-John Greed, a farmer was shot dead
last night near Mstreet County Cork by moonlghters
Two other persons were wounded at the same time.
BERLIN. June 2.-The TagbGh says that the Prussiau
Ministry prepared list of persons to form the state
Council for Royal sanction. The Council will not bs
convoked before the end OF the present session Of the
Reichstag The Commission OF the Keichstag approve
the bill the OF working people against ac-
cdents.
DUBLIN, June 2.-George Bolton, prosecutor for the
Crown, has served a writ upon William OBrien, Editor
OF United Ireland for libel lie claims 100000 damages
BERLIN. June 2.-prlnce Bismarck opposes the pardon
ing OF Krazews, who recently convicted at Lelpsic
OF treason on the ground that when the Polish party
desred show their sympathiss for Germany Hrazew-
ski acted spy IN favor OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
ASSA ULTTNG 4 BALTIMORE REPORTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I


BALTIMORE, June 2.-Colonel Stewart Brown,
the athletic commander Of the 9th Regiment National
Guard arrested to-day for assautng reporter The
case does reflect much credit the workings of the
Democratic supervisors of elections here. Opposition had
been made to the appointments of judges the coming
election for delegates to the State Convention and while
the investigation going direct charges were made
that some Of the judges rOtOus bummers and jail
BIRDS Although the investigation was announced 10 be
public, Colonel Brown, who OF the supervisors,
did not relish the exposure of Democratic morals and
ordered the reporter William Guard OF The Herald, out
of the room lie declined go aud the Colonel put him
out by force The postponed Tor further hear
ing Oh Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE OLD GUARD IN BOSTON.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

BosToN, June 2.-The Old Guard from New
York. fftyeight strong. accompanied by Glmores band
Of hfty-two pieces arrived in Boston Sunday night
the guests OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany. They quartered at Young Hotel and to-day
participated with the Ancient in the festivities attendant
upon the spring parade and election They attended
service this morning in Hollis Church, the banquet in
Faneuil Hall this afternoon, and later Witnessed the
formalities of the election of officers the Common
This evening spent in informal manner, visiting
the tn and clubs Tuesday forenoon there will be
q harbor excursion and the Old Guard will return home
In the evening The visitors have attracted favorable
by their soldery bearing and their magnificent
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
An ELEPHANT TRAIN OFF THE TRACK
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.I

NEw-HAvEN, June 2.-Barnum's elephant
train ran from the rails the Naugauck Road near
New Milford yesterday while on the way TO Danbury 1t
came near going down embankment The three
trains were brought TO a sudden stop and the
frightened cries OF the animals had the efeot
OF emptying the New-Milford churches in short time
Stad old deacons went out To to their property,
None OF the elephants hurt They uploaded
ana some were allowed to browse while the older ones
compelled 10 shove the back upon the rails.
The ears In which Jumbo and TOung along stored
were not DANA ged, and those beasts remained quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

NAToS-THE ARTHUR FEELING IN NEw-YoRK
wEAKER.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUsEl
CHICAGO, June 2.-Dispstches are constantly
being received at the Blaine headquarters from all
parts of the country urging the nomination of the
Maine statesman. Many business men have Of
fered to come here and work for Blaine TO counter
act the work of the Arthur representatives
of Wall Street. But the tender of their
services has been invariably declined as unneces-
saTy If they had no more effect on the result than
do the so-called New-York business men, their alb
sence would be, perhaps, more valuable than their
presence As samples of the dispatches received at
the Blaine headquarters, the following are given ::
PHILADELPHIA, June q
To blaine HEADQUARTERS, Grand Pacine Hotel.
The German Republican Club OF this city, when IN
1850 gave 2b 900 Garfield reorganlzed Saturday
night Twenty six members present representing
out OF thiry-one wards and passed resolutions
unanimously ndorsing James g. Blaine for President,
democratic votes 10 the Republican ticket II Blaine tho
nominee They say that Blaine as nominated he WIN
]. FREDERICK LoEBLE President.
BOARD OF TRADE, New-York June Q.
The Arthur feeling has expired since the departure OF
h"' 'O''-' JOSEPH c. JACKSON and others.
san FRANCISCO May 81.
II blaine representing the vital sentiment of our Amen-
can political growth, does not get the nomination lhs
year National politics has resolved itse INTO gSo
Of Pawns without Kings, Knights or Castles ana we
must that statesmen to be substituted by ouni-
mics representing tmid shOpkeepors. Our coast VIII
never uius'''A'1 NJ" ''' CHnLEs A. wErMoRE.
Nv.
MARTIssBURG, W. Va, June 2.
Colonel sToC BRIDGE and Others, Grdnd Pdcyc Hoe.
We rejooe In the hopeful prospect OF the OF
tho Hon James q. Blaine for President OF the unl.
ted States We believe tho strength or his pane, II
nominated, win give West Virginias electoral votes y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE KILLING OF EVAN d. HUGHES.
INV rpi rnp,pu To THE TRfRuyRI

UTICA, June 2.-The trial Of Attendant
Brown. of the Insane Asylum who was indicted for
mansaughter the last session of the County Court for
killing Evan ID. Hughes, of Nelson, Madison County, an
inmate ofthe asylum began he Court House to-day be
fore Judge Sutton. Dlstrct-Atoney Matteson appears
for the people, and Spuggs Matthews Sprggs assisted
by Senator Herman for the defence Up to the adjourn
ment, five jurors had been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

combinations. The Arthur leaders still assert to-
night that they have hopes of nominating their
candidate, but the result Of the vote
in the New York delegation, which demonstrated
that, notwithstanding the Misrepresentation of
Warren and one or two other delegates
the Arthur men could not q, possibly com, ON,
as they have been loudly procaiming, is having
most depressing effect on the Office holders OBrlen
Biglin Cregan and others have tried TO infuse life
INTO the Arthur canvass without avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
LETTER FROM CHARLES S. PARYELL.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Alexander Sullivan, presi-
dent OF the Irish National League OF America to-day
ceved letter from Charles stewart Parne president Of
the irish National League OF Ireland thanking the Irish
Americans behalf of himself and colleagues for their
generous gifts assist Irish candidates for parlamen-
tary in the elections which, Mr. Parne says must
He says that he cannot be present Al tue
National Convention In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE FLOw OF THE WEIBEL YELL.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTsUNE.l

TITUsvILLE, June 2.-The Weibel well made
1213 barrels in the arst twenty-four hours ending
Sunday afternoon There reports to-day that the
well declined to twentyeight and thirty barrels per
hour but the owner says that the well doing thirty
seven barrels hour this afternoon 1t must be remem
bered this well has not been touched since the drill
stopped Saturday afternoon IL Is much larger well
than some people expected. 1t flows strong and steady
out does not flow wild a. the Carleton, although
larger 1t is not known when 1t will bo drilled again.