davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

AFTER much delay President Arthur has
. nominated Col. GIL. Pierce, of Illinois, for
Governor Of Dakota, ignoring Col. Louns-
berry and Mr.. Teller, beth strong aspirants
and residents Of the Territory. Col. Pierce
Is well spoken Of, but the action Of the PresI-
dent In going outside the Territory for q
Governor, especially In view of the recent
declaration In the National Republican plat.
form, is not commendable. Perhaps the
President concluded as . majority Of the
convention was not favorable to him, he was
not bound by even Its unanimous action:
but be has made mistake. The National
Platforms constitute political law, and .
President Is In duty bound to respect and
observe those Of his party. He would not
have done this II he had been nominated.
We hope TO see the Senate reject his nomi-
nation.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

AT THE meeting of the New York aud
Boston kickers, the other day, George Will
liam Curtis was called to the chair an made
an exhortation to the faithful. He said,
ave must all hang together" Now, for q
lot Of kickes to try to agree TO "hang to-
geLher" Is little absurd. The first prnci-
pie Of thoroughbred kicker is that he won't
hang together with anybody unless he can
have his own way.-NebrGska State Journal.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

TIE Democratic National Convention
meets next Tuesday. Nobody seems to have
any we'll settled conviction who the nominee
will be. There has been no man yet named
as strong as Hancock was four years ago.
Whatever nomination is made will doubtless
improve the outlook for Blaine and Logan.
A candidate named Is not as formidable as
"Lhe Eeld."
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

In the House Of Commons, last Monday,
Gladstone moved the vote Of censare Of the
Governments Egyptian policy be given pre-
cedence Of all other business. The motion
was only defeated 100 to l4S, which shows
the Government is pretty weak on that
point, even If 1t Is not censured by ma.
inrity
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

AFTER the expiration Of a month, tho
English Government does not yet know
whether Berber has fallen or not, and has
had no communication with General Gordon
since April. 1t really looks as though Its
Egyptian policy is to abandon its garrisons
to the mercy Of merciless foe, and give the
matter no further thought.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has vetoed the Fltz
j 'hn Porter restoration bill, and gives his
reasons therefor at length, following the
opinion thereon submitted by Attorney Gen.
eral Brewster. The veto ls made mainly on
technical objections to the authority OF Con-
gress TO disturb the findings OF court mar
tiaI. The veto is right. The reasons as
signed may be legally correct, but are an
evasion Of the main issue. Porter was
splendid soldier, but ln the second Bull Run
battle be allowed bis personal favoritism for
Mcclellan and his animosity toward Pope to
prevent him from doing bis duty; that is the
fact; that is why his bill was vetoed, and
that 10 what should have been assigned a
the cause. John A. Logan fought It out on
that line, and he was right. The House
voted the bill over the veto 17s 70 I6s--less
than the two-thirds required.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--The President
has appointed John W. Medium Surveyor.
General Of Wyoming.
John Fl. Kinkead, Of Nevada, Governor oi
Alaska; John NJ. Armstrong, of Washing.
ton Territory, Register Of the Land Office
at Spokane Falls, Washington Territory
Charles A. Withersll, Register Of the Land
Once at Carson City, Nevada; Carington G..
Bslknap, Of California, Agent for the Indians
at the Tulle River Agency, California.
Postmaster: J. 5. d. Meade, at Glendive,
Montana.
NOMINATION..
Henry S. Nsale, of Ohio, to be Solicitor Of
the Treasury,
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

PUCK having gone over to the enemy, The
Judge has taken up the cartoon business for
Elaine and is making Keppler unhappy. As
these cartoonist are mere hirelings who draw
any kind Of . sketch for so much money,
their pictures are enjoyable for the talent
displayed and nothing more.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

TALhAaE, who has just been made a
d. D., gave notice last Sunday that his
church would be closed until September lst,
10 give the pastor and forty ushers little
chance TO rest. He ought to come West.
The ushers would have a rest all the year
round.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

A WASHINGTON dispatch says: "There
are now only the Mclean Brodhead and
Botkn-Maginnis contested election cases on
the docket, and those will 60 over" Why,
Of course: Nobody ever had the slightest
Idea that the House would do Alex. q. Bot
kin the Justice to investigate his case and
give him his seat. But the record will stand
that he was defrauded Of 1t al the polls and
In the canvass Of votes, and that he has been
refused hearing by the body whose prov.
ince II Is TO determine the case.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

GENERAL SWAIN, Judge Advocate OF the
U. s. Army, and Col. Morrow Of the 9th U.
5. Cavalry are under arrest to be court mar
tailed. The court will convene In Washing
ton Sept. 10th, with General schofeld as
ranking officer.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

WITH this number the New NORTH WEST
enters upon It's sixteenth year. This is the
fact. We feel that II is old enough now for
any further remarks TO come from the peo-
pie among whom II Is located.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

Mr.. HAMILTON, formerly Of the Salt Lake
Tribune Company, has purchased the North
,cest Ne,cs Of Portland, and under the title Of
'the Portland Ne,rs" Is making first rate
paper oft. We wish him success in the ven-
ture.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

LATEST telegraphIc adyices indicate the
sundry civil bill passed the Senate, with
the Sl5, 900 Montana Penitentiary appropria-
tion In Il.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04
JAMES Fl. MILLS. PUBLISHER
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES @. BLAINE.
FOR yICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN.

Ex-MIEIsTER SARGENT sailed from Liver
pool for New York last Monday.
The new North-west., 1884-07-04

SIR: The committee on appropriation ms
have reported In sundry civil bill In favor of
completing the United States Penitentiary
At Deer Lodge, Montana, In accordance with
with the original plans. Committee grants
SIS 00o for this years work, for the reason
that there is no official estimate calling for
more. Has the United States marshal
transmitted any estimate to your depart
ment for the action of this Congress?
Please answer, as bill will be considered to.
day. Respectfully,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

WE hope hereafter In Ohio, the State
convention will nominate the candidate
for United States Senator, when tho
Legislature about to bo elected shall be
required 10 choose u Senator.
or, let each county convention, OF
popular vote, nominating members for
the Legislature, give expression. This
would show where the people stood, and
would instruct and might save trouble
Electors Of President and Vice Presi
dent chosen by each State are only In
honor bound TO vote for the nominees oI
the party, II they chose TO vote for 9th
era than the nominees they could do no
that IL II they chose 10 disregard IN,
sentiment OF the party, We belley,
there has never been such an instnnc,
OF dleobedence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
oun arNAroniAL rosIrlon.


We shall not allow the Standard oil
pair, MOsars, Shields and Creoch, through
their organ, tho Repository, 10 misropre.
sent our position, or their own.
These two hirellnge Of tho Standard
oil monopoly who were nj Columbus
labofinR without result, 10 have our
members In the General Assembly mis-.
represent their constituents. are trying
now 10 clalm certain Democrats ~
favorable 10 Mr.. Payne.
Tho question Ia not whether u Demo.
orat preferred Payne an Senator, for this
any Democrat had n perfect right 10 do.
The real point Ia as 10 the power and
FREQ use Of money In working con.
apiracy and betraying,t the overwhelming
sentiment Of the Democracy OF Ohio.
This foul scheme did not succeed mn 10
the stark county members, notwith.
standing The efforts of the two unprin.
cipled lrIckstera from Canton assisted
by reinforcement from Alliance.
Never, probably In any State or In any
party, was there more dlaRraceful pro.
ceeding. Brother editors we're there, q
few, actively and earnestly engaged In
the interest Of Standard oil, whom We
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
REPRESENTATIVES, oovnnsmnsr

In n representative Republic the peo.
pie from time 10 time choose their agents
or delegates 10 manage public affairs, on.
net laws, etc, II these representatives
disregard the will Of their constituents,
and tramplo under foot tho rights and
liberties Of the people, they aro tyrants
lnstead OF honest representatives.
Under Republican party rule every
principle of honest representative gov
ernment has been violated, and M u con.
sequence tho people are oppressed with
monopoly In every shape. The public
lands have been given away; corporate
wealth han assumed enormous dimon-
aione, u protective tariff has built up
monopoly In trade, aud driven Amori.
can shipping from tho ocean, and only
mlllionairea can got Into tho United
States Senate,
Jefferson aud jackson, by defeating
old Federalism, drove back for u timo
tho moneyed poweri but nndor this Ro
publican party money aud monopoly
have made fearful strides, and trample
under foot right and reaeoD.
Let IN continue 10 appeal TO the rEo-
pLE. This Ia tho great tribunal TO
which wo may appeal with safety. The
raaniia M iba aIactionu Inai vanr md
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

THE Repository has evidently had an
accession TO Ia force, Tho City Council
ring must have turned In 10 help. We
know OF no other quarter whore such
genius could bo found, unless II would
DO ecrOocher co'laboror.
The Rep, speaks OF "McGregor and
Charles Bonsall, OF Salem, going TO
Pittsburgh with $3.50 for Rankin TO use
for the lOckod'out pOtters al East Liver.
pool" This will be news 10 Rankin,
Boneall, and all the rest named. Let us
eee, that was the time when u man
named Wallace was elected 10 Congress
over chap named William Mckinley,
Jr., which latter nevertheless got the
certificate from Q. Foster n Co.. aud on
this took the seat, The committee will
eoon reach the case now and recommend
II bo glyon 70 the man who was elected
which will promptly bo done by tho
House.
II Ia proper to eay that tho lovely trio
who rule our City Council are II, 3.
Shields, j, 7, Fawcott. and Billy wyant.
Billy IL the one who knows how 10 read
tickets no ~ 10 count In u policeman
agreed upon by the ring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

"TuE kids" think they have done II
again. They claimed all the glory In
carrying OHIO last fall tor the Demo.
cratic party, We do not think the Plain
Dealer assented TO that claim; but we
fear many members OF the General As.
sembly give "tho kids" all the credit aud
the voters Of their own counties none at
ALL From the little respect some Of
these Representatives pay to the wishes
Of the honest citlzans who elected them
and the obsequlous obedience with
which they obey the commands OF "the
kids" II looks az II they held In little
esteem their own constituents. They
seem to represent and serve "the kids"
not the people who elected them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19


had thought far above yenal influences
And an army OF others from oil parts OF
the State were there IN the same menial
service, Stark county had its hall
dozen, doubtless all kept free and hand
sOmely treated,
II was not the public good that wat
sought, not the aim 10 carry out the
honest sentiment OF the honest
Democrats OF Ohio. The object wat
TO trample under foot and disre
gard this honest sentiment, and
consummate conspiracy begun months
before, II was for this that this army
of hlrelings was on hand, and these
Republican methods and means adopted
A sample instance OF sudden conver'
sion we copy from the Wayne Co, Demo
crat Of this week, ~ TO the member from
that county, In the House;
DR.. Stouifer informed gentlemen be-
fore the election, after the election, and
even a few hours before the caucus, that
no was going TO vote for Pendlet0n.
He even called on Senator Pendlet0n
aud promised him his support.
The Democrat says also, I'm voting
"as he did, he voted In direct opposition
ito the wishes Of not only the Democ'
"racy, but Of the entire people OF Wayne
county Members who came fresh
from their constituencies asWard or Pen
dleton supporters. by some mysterious
process were enrolled on the combina'
tion slate. Their spies were everywhere
and were under strict surveillancei
even q force Of PinkertOn's detectives
were there assisting, for those fellows
too, work for money.
One Of the hemes we heard OF was,
one OF the hirelings pretending to be
sick, and sending for physician mem
Der from his county, In order to have a
chance at him. The scuryy trlckster
got a prescription, but failed TO catch
the Doctor, who voted for Pendleton. II
will be seen II was by means that are
dark, aud tricks that were not all In
vain, that the Enqulrer'standard OIL
combination succeeded.
Bargar's letter aud Farley's letters
show the foul means resorted to during
the canvass; show that the object OF the
committee was not Democratic success
no much M a Standard 0il.John Mclean
capture. "Up to the close OF the cleo
"tion, over lfty of eighty Democratic
members had notified Mr.. Pendleton by
"letter or In person, that they would
vote for his reelection And no got
fifteen In the caucusl "IlOw this world
Is given TO lying| What human frauds
there arel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

WHEN the tarifi commission reported
last year that II had reduced the tariff
about 20 or % per cent. its report was
generally approved. That reduction
was not considered excessive, In view of
the large surplus. by anybody. II turns
out that the sham reyieiOn did not re.
duce the tariff more than about per
cent, aud when the suggestion IL made
that MIR, Morrison will bring In bill TO
make good this report OF the tariff com.
mission, he Ia denounced 40 very bad
man, actuated by deadly hostility 70 the
manufacturing interests OF tho country.
How much wiser II would have been
had the Republicans made reasonable
reduction last year when they had the
powerl-Boston ass) Herald,
The result Of the tariff revision Ia Just
what many predicted, and 10 additional
proof az to the scheming trlckery and
deception Of the Republican protective
tariff leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

How like tho echo Is the human sys
TEN. II We speak kindly The echo an
swers likowise. live care for our sys.
tenn we have good health. II we ignore
natures laws we incur III health. Fol
oil troubles OF the stomach, liver, blood
or kidneys, use DR.. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic. II speedily cures, dyspepsia
costiyeness, bad breath, piles plmples,
aguo and malaria diaeas,is. poor appe.
tito. low spirits, headache, and makes
Che general hcalth excellent, Can b.
taken by the most delicate. Prico 81
cents, OF DurbiD, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

MAYOR FARLEY Of Cleveland, member
OF the Democratic State Executive Com
mlttee haa not condescended to notice
his published letters to Allen county, re.
mittlng money to defeat the regular
Democratic ticket, We understand this
Mayor sent by special messenger, And
who was heY Wonder II he was not u
small Jayhawker specimen at Uhrichs.
Vile.
A fiahef went railing out Into tho west,
out ini0 lhe west Gro election came,
Ana he thought VI tho nrntt with glnn and Erst
ANA tup glorious llmr whom they d bag the game,
Tho money was FREE ana no worked With will.
lie helped The machine with might and maini
He thuulht NJ tho stAndard and their till
And sWufu with Farley We have our PaJncw
hut llull IN Alien counts got though
IN spite NJ mo urhclrry then and there
'flhe Ndg were false hut tho people true
Ana In llmo Will 500 that tulagu arc Hquafol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

TpE Cleveland Penny press brought
out Mesers. Mooney and Roche, two OF
The Democratic memberp Of the Cnya.
lloga delegation, and intimatos that Tho
TrOdes Assemblies OF Cleveland, who on.
dorsed them, and 10 whom they are In.
debted for their election, will take steps
TO expel both OF those gentlemen for
voting for Payne, after they had been
chosen on tho ground, and according 10
their Expressed pledge, that they would
not do no.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

WELL, the Senatorial question is over,
but some Of the treacherous and villain
ous acts are not forgotten. Chairman
Bargar's treachery and trickery, and
Mayor Farley OF the State Executive
Committee sending $3.50 into Allen
county to defeat the regular Democratic
ticket, will long be remembered as re-
markablo instances Of infamy. II Is not
supposed Allen was the only county
where this was tried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

WE had some difficulty In understand
Ing the position OF the editor Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer In the Senatorial
struggle, and may have given, we sup.
pose, undue prominence TO geographical
influences. The atmosphere has been
cleared. The editor is passionately op.
posed TO civil service reform. He acted
upon principle.--Cincinnati CONNER
clal Gazette.
The G. @. must be In error. Our friend
Of the p. d. has ever stood square upon
the Democratic platforms, and hence 10
warmly for civil service reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

WE published q vernon Hoadly's In
augural address on Wednesday, and
doubtless our readers have looked II over
and have seen that II is full Of meat,
and that the Governor does not talk at
the moon, lie has clear ideas and a
distinct purpose IN discussing the sub.
jects he takes up,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
Legal Notice.

william run, whose place Of residence ID unknown
70 ths plsintif N bsfsby notified hat Jaus FUN aid o
The WIN dsy u Dessm!,er A y 1854, nile her petition
WITHIN and fcr ths cotny Of ststs And aiais af thio'
charging tho said william run with aross neeiscs u
tluty aid bAviiuAi drunkenness ~ cre than uhrep
'cin ihs ssid William Tpl which ps,sn N Mi sss,sd
ss,,s ,ss 'ss'''s ~ sss' 'AaA, s ,| = said
desssh WA O iiirn hss A,sespw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

Tho best blood purifier and eystem 70.
gulator ever placed within tho reach OF
suffering humanity, truly IN Electric
Bltters. Inactivity Of the Liver, Bilious
nees, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid.
neys, or any disease Of the urinary or
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

THE Plain Dealer Ia now showing
what a gift Of prophecy II had on the
Senatorial question, We shall remem,
ber next time, for really that mantle of
prophecy ia wonderful and valuable
when II covers learned edltor's shout
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

and Elebtric Bitters the best and only
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Sold at hfty cents bottle by
p. H. Barr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

In ia quite proper for the Repository
TO continue Its efforts TO sustain and
bolster up the head Of the Republican
ring In the City Council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

Notes ls hershy sivsa 10 lhs msmb~u VI ne asrr
vcunty Agricultural ppcisV that is nnpnsi sleoliou
VII b ssld y hs.s luons January suth. tpls. ~
ss: 's:i bss.: e ~; = Z ~ |. ]. J. =
o.~sss. VA ssA isss. Nv y \ mn M ' r"f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
aIlouGh on Corna.n

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." l5c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

wells "Rough on Rats" Almanac at
druggIets, or Iiailed for 70 stamp. X. y,
Wells, Jersey City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
HIRSHHE|MER BROTHERS,
NO. 8 NORTH PUBLIC SQUARE.
nIsonLLANHous.
PROBATE NOTICE.

1hs foiowinu accounts having bcep nied IN ths Pro
Il ohio viii be Tor hearing examination and pAssasscu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
The nemocrat.
A. McGREGoR, Editor,

THE investigation into the department
Of justice at Washington shows II TO be
q department OF injustice,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
NRw YORK, Pennsylvania a ONO RAILROAD
(ATLlNriC 0RRAT wKnrHnn,)


TIME TABi.E-Adopted Nov isth. 1858,
tv- nains are run BY Central or pQih Meridian
Time which IN ~ minutes slower than Columbus time
tho standard formerly In uho by this roAd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
DON'T SMELL soa TASTE or STAND.
ARD oil,

AKRON, jan IL,
DEAR SIR. God bless you for your
plain talk In the stark county DRMo-
CRAT. II neither smells nor tastes OF
Standard oil, or any other pnrchasable
commodity. | would rather die lighting
on that lne than win every year 40 u
poor tool In the hands Of corruption and
monopoly,
Very Truly Yours
j. NJ. PoULsoN.
OUR friend poulson realizes fully
that "thrice is he armed that hath his
quarrel Just; and no but feeble, though
"wrapt up In steel, whose conscience
with dishonOr is corrupted" The Demo
cratic party Ia the party Of truth
justice and the Constitution the
party Of equal rights, equal tax
alton. and equal opportunities;
and hence cannot lend Itself 10 monop
oily schemes, or schemers,
Ours IL not the party In favor OF con-
ierripg special privileges TO enable q
favored few 10 plunder the toiling mil
lions, no matter whether called
protection" or sailing under corpor-
ate privileges, The legitimate business
Of the government Ia 10 manage public
affairs aud enact needed laws. What
right then has just government
10 protect" that Is favor u few persons
or interests, enabling them to rob and
plumber honest labor and businessp
II the Democratic party 10 10 be con-
trollod by moneyed or monopoly
power, against the we'll known Wish
and sentiment Of the people;--what
Ia this but tyranny OF the worst and
most dangerous kindp What but this
has been done In 0hloi IN II any won
dor honest Democrats aro lndignantY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

VALLEY HALLWAY.
10 Take Encc, Monday. bop, I'd. 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19

.yYart dAlly stop on signal tTrsins do no, stop,
IDaiy crccpt sunday
BAN. DliI0ue. Con- Manager
pfrwDuReD. F0RT WAYNE a CHICAGO n II
ychedule In enect Jan ipth, 1874
Trains depart from uanton ~ followsi
CEsrnAL STANDARD TiMn,
oOiNU wIyi,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-19
mIsorLLANxous.

jASw n ru,a. suvt