davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
yla changed her vote as follows 7
hlavnlnnl oli nnKnrd a Al h

ga changed her vote as follOwal For
cleveland, 1871 Dayard, g. At this
time all the delegates we're on their
Ing for recognition, Florida changed her
vote as follOwsl For Cleveland, H. West Vir,
glnia changed as foowa For Cleveland, 10,
Maryland changed her 10 votes 20 Cleveland
The ohanges were 40 numerous, and were no
oompanIed with 80 much uproar and excite
monl, that Il was almost impossible 10 keep
track Of them, Tho Missouri delegn'O on an
nouneol change Of its ~ votes -llld Tor
Cleyoland.t
This set on the enthusiasm again. The cheer
Ing was dealoning, an anchor Of Towers was
carried To The New York delegation, and a
stuffed eagle was carried Ia procession
The band struck up more patriotic airs, and
nhga ana banners were waved ana the eA'
citement gained tho foyer point because the
Cleveland vote had nearly reached the necos
6ary tw0'thlrls.
AZ this juncturo when the success Of Glove
ana WIS certain, some OF the minority dole
gates left tho hall Outside The artillery DO,
gan 70 boom and inside tho uproar was tre
mendOua, Then the change OF California
was announced aai For Cleveland >, Thur
mans
Mr.. Monlios, of Indiana, changed tho vote
of that state 10 Cleveland, and moved that
the vote be made unanimous Illinois changed
nor vote of Al 70 Cleveland, kansns
changed also-for Cleveland u, ,liayard !,
The Chairman stated that h0 would
rule out Of order the motion 10 make tho
vote unanimous until after the result was au
nounced, Cal fornla again changed her vote
70 10 solid for Cleveland, South Carolina
changed for Cleveland TO- lNyard ~ Texas
gave hor whole 70 yotea for C.eyolnndi Ohio
changed her vote a. follows For Cleveland
~, Thurman 10, Tennessee changed her y0to
10 CleYolnndi Iowa Transferred her 70 votes
solid 10 Cleveland Az this moment an I'm.
was carried on tho platform waiting TO DO sol
up when tho vote should be announced and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01

"1hey are rather tn1n after the Foul
haven ones, confess he said. "Ah,"
he added with a sigh of satisfaction, as
he seated himself before the meal which
"his widow" had prepared for him;
if YOU knew, my child, what it is to
be perishing with hunger in the midst
of plenty 80,
''When was your last mealp"
cat quarter before eight a. M of
the present day"
"But where have you been, and what
have you been doing?" she asked, in
amaze.
SECURING the country for proofs of
villainy which have not found."
proofs of villainy
Never mind! It's all in the way of
business; and in the way of business
too, shall have to leave you tomorrow,
till about four O'clock"
"Oh, Philip
''But some nice young ladies whom l
know are coming to call upon you, and
invite you to their house
"Have you really business to-mor-
rowP"
''Really I have. have to &C and see
Mr.. Starkie."
"It must be most peculiar business
that wants transacting on Sunday
Just what | expected you to say"
said Philip, and he gradually contrived
to console her by promising to return in
the afternoon in plenty of time to go
with her to the Berghauses', and by
painting Thekla and Emile Berghaus
in the most attractive colors his imagi-
nation could supply, till Grace said,
gravely:
sit seems to me this Miss Thekla Berg
haus must be very special friend of
yours, Phil"
"Nonsenser said he, biting bis lips,
but not smiling either, and rather glad
to observe that Grace had begun to
yawn.
Despite her drowsiness they sat up
late, talking over past doings at their
home at Foulhaven, where Philip had
not been for the last three years.
81 was twenty-three when last | left
it." he said, ga mere lad. | wonder
when I shall see it again. It is a fine
old place, Gracy, and / often feel sorry
that none of us followed my father S
calling"
"Tillers of the soilp' exclaimed
Grace. "Oh, Philip, there is so much
more to do in city life!n
'Much you know about q city life.
Go to bed and dream that you have
taken your degree
She laughed, took her candle, and
left him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

1t is not the range but the depth Of
our experience which convinces us.
He that judges, without informing
himself to the utmost that he is capa-
BILE, can not acquit himself of Judging
amiss--Locke.
A little fellow of five, with his first
boots on, being told that the baby
wanted to kiss him, replied: ''Yes, he
takes me for his papa!''
Lord Lytton spoke wisely when he
said that the stomach is the seat of
memory, for q man is not likely to for
get that he's hungry.
-Fogg complains that he got moth
ing by complaining to his landlord. 1t
was like putting new piece of cloth
into an old garment The rent was
made worse. --BoStOn Transcript
Honest and courageous people have
very little to say about either their
courage or their honesty. The sun has
no need to boast of his brightness, nor
the moon of her efIulgence. Hosea
Ballou.
There is something eXIuisitely cool
in Yankees reply to the European
traveller, when he asked him if he had
just crossed the Alps: "Wall, now you
call my attention to the fact, guess I
did pass rsn' ground"
-"Papa's Home Tonight is the title
of new song. So the old man has
yielded at last. Let's sect must be
about fifteen years since they began to
coax him with Father, Dear Father,
Come Home. y Chicago Herald.
miss Gimps," said q lady to
another during recent call, "why
don't you join the daughters of temper
ance?" cause" cause why?"
"Why -, why -" was the blush
ing reply, 81 intend joining one of the
sons in a month. ~ Chicago Tribune.
The counterfeiting trade has been
dull during the year, the only danger
Gus piece being silver dollar 1t is
when the $1,000 bill is successfully
counterfeited that the newspaper man
suffers.-OH city Derrtck. Yes, it is
then he suffers the want of it.-SoiSSorS.
More deaf than formerly-Little
girl Papa, did mamma say yes to
you right off when you asked her to
marry you?" Papa-" Certainly she
did" l.. c." Why don't she say yes
now Just as quick when you ask her to
do thingsp" Papa" Mammals hearing
is not so good now, darling that's all. I"
philadelphia Gull.
I'll have more trouble than any liv-
ing man, or dead one, for that matter"
"What's wrong now@ inquired q
friend. ''Why, you see, about two
mouths ago was trying to put note
in bank" Eyes "Well, now / am
trying to take it out. just why there
should be trouble at both ends of such
an affair L don't understand. "--E1-
chance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.


California is at present producing
not far from SlS,000,000 of gold and
silver bullion annually. San Francisco
Call.
Three OF New York's leading life
insurance companies have written $780,
O00,0 900 of new insurance the past year.
IN y. Tribune.
The Niagara Suspension Bridge is
1920 feet long, that at Kief, Russia, is
1862 feet, and that between New York
and Brooklyn $3.50 feet.--Bu6dlo Er-
press.
Over 1000 of the 4,440,S2 pieces
of mail matter that were sent to the
Dead-Letter Office last year contained
checks, money, ETC., to the amount of
about 81 ,030, 000.- Washington Star.
The State of New York gave its
paupers 81, 1853, 175.17 in 1888, of which
New York and Brooklyn paid 1885,
1887. The whole number of the re-
lieved was 1876, 1874, of whom $4,000 in
round numbers were natives and $4,000
Irish and 10000 German.-N I. Times.
Some Indian tribes have always
been under the protection of the United
States, and the number has steadily in
creased with the progress of industry
westward. The total expenditure for
the maintenance of these tribes from
1889 to 1882 amounted to S203, 400, 443.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
- There were thirty-three failures in
1888, with liabilities of half million or
more each. st. Louis contributed one
TO this roll of distinction, G. Conrad IL
Co., with liabilities of $685., 600. Bos-
ton heads the list. New York follows y
good second. and Chicago is third. The
aggregate liabilities reported for the
whole thirtythree failures is S37, 300,-
| 900, or an average of II, $3.50, 900 for
each failure. ~ y. Herald
The last census reveals the encour.
aging fact that the proportion of the
blind to the population has decreased
with each successive enumeration
since 1851, in which year account of
them was taken for the first time. The
decrease in the decade ended in 1881
was much greater than in either of the
preceding decennial intervals, the num-
Der of cases returned on this latter oc-
casion being 22,S32, being equal to one
blind person in every l, 33.-Detroic
Post.
Statistics show that Tennessee has
at least 100000 dogs. The food for
each dog would raise one hundred
pounds of bacon, which would be 3d.
100000 pounds of bacon. This at ten
cents per pound, would be worth
$3,000,0 600. This, is not all. These
dogs probably destroy $4,000 sheep,
worth two dollars per head, and they
prevent the raising of S1.000,0 900 worth
of wool and mutton that otherwise
would be raised. Thus it costs more
than $4,000, 600 to feed these worthless
dogs. The food of these dogs would
feed 100000 able-bodied laborers, and
the wool lost would clothe 100000
people. - Chicago Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
BABY LOUISE.


xv,,t II, .,, IN love with you. Baby LouiseI
a 1.i iour silken hair and your soft b,,e eves
Al All nc nc creamy wisdom that in ther, lies 90
anu 'ne 81 Ialnt, sweet smile you brought from
"od sunshine, Baby Louisel
.you wen an you fold your hands, Baby Louise
1 uQur hands, like fary's, SO tiny and fair
WWn.n pretty, innocent saint-iike air.
Arc you trying to think of some angeltauqht
- prayer ~
You learned above, Baby Louise?
u-,, m IN love with you Baby Louisel
sly you never raise your beautiful head!
some day, little one, your cheek will grow
with flush of delight to hear the words
said:
L love YOU" Baby Louise.
DO you hear me, Baby Louise?
nave sung your praise for nearly an hour,
anu your lashes keep dropping lower and
-. lower,
ana you've gone to sleep like weary flower,
ungrateful Baby Louisel
-Mdrgdret EittnOe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
CHAPTER ".
MABEnLE IN THE RAIN.

On Monday morning Philip and his
sister sat at breakfast. Grace was in
high spirits, delighted with Thekla and
Emile Berghaus-.with the whole Ber-
ghaus family, indeed and certain that
she would be very happy in Irkfoid.
al am sure L hope you will" said
Philip. absently. for in truth he was
thinking of other things, of his inter-
view with Mr.. Starkie the dax before,
and how, on his reporting all the efforts
he had made to learn something def
mite about By well, and how they had re-
suited in nothing but vague rumors that
Ne was q very clever fellow, but some
said "wild," others said crash" and
yet another said he was the best fellow
in the world, and no man enemy but
his own his chief had thanked him for
his exertions, and expressed himself
perfectly satisfied, but had appeared at
the same time as if not quite ut ease in
his own mind on the subject.
Philip had lunched at Mr.. Starkie' S
with him and his family (the first time
he had enjoyed that honor), and had re-
turned home to find Grace dressed in her
very best, drawing on pair of lemon
colored kid gloves, and dying with inn
patience to set off to Carlton Grove,
Mr.. Berghaus' house. Thekla. Emile
and Hermann had called that morning
on their way from church, and she was
delighted with them.
81 suppose you will be going direct
! ly," she added, on this Monday morn
ing, as she rose from the table and went
to the window ''Do you 90 to town on
the top of one of those rafting omni-
buses? How funnyr'
Eyes, | must be off now," he an
swered, also rising.
sob, >" continued Grace, still looking
out, there is that sweet-looking girl
whom | noticed yesterday morning
when | was sitting at the window here,
pining to 90 to church. She came from
the next house with her sister, | sup
pose. The sister is really quite beauti-
full, though don't like her face, but the
little one looks both pretty and good.
Look at her, Phil! Do you know who
they are?"
Philip looked over her shoulder and
saw the girl of whom he had said to
Hermann Berghaus: ''that is school
girl" the younger of the two ladies
who had arrived in cab on Friday
evening. She was tall, slight, upright
looking girl, apparently about fifteen or
sixteen years old.
Philip took stock of her with an in
terest for which he could hardly az
count, thinking of her all the time less
as an individual than as the sister of
that other girl She was fair, with a
bright, handsome, open face; bright
hair, bright eyes; everything about her
was bright, and there was, besides, an
indescribably sweet and good expression
In both eyes and mouth. She was
dressed in soft, gray stuff with little
black tichu about her shoulders, and a
small, compact, black straw hat crown
ing her shining locks. She carried sew
eral books fastened together with a
strap, and she was already equipped,
gloyed, finished, ready in every re-
spect, as she stepped forth from the
house and took her way down the
street. There was something superior
and refined about her appearance
nothing slovenly. All was compact,
neat and well arranged.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
FRO DE Continued

"A rich young chap of Natick,
Mass, went to a livery stable pretty
drunk and ordered a team. While they
were Harvesting the horse he climbed
into the carriage and went to sleep.
They let him sleep couple of hours
when he awoke and, declaring that h,
had taken a good, quiet ride, called at
tention to the fact that he hadn't abused
the horse, but on the contrary had
given him an oat bait at the Newton
Falls Hotel, paid three dollars for the
tour and we Mt off satisfied. Boston
Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01

If your wife faints do not spoil her
dress by dashing pitcher OF water
over her. Loudly kiss the back OF your
hand. She will Immediately revive and
want to know whom you were kissing.
Do not tell her and she will not faint
any more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

A Portland, Oregon, Cmneman,
suffering from scrofula, was put out
by his friends and left to die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
BLAINE On nm sITUATION.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov Z --latest ad
vices received here from New York
are to the effect that the republican
committees, state and national, after
careful examination of the whole
ground are satisfied that the state has
gone for Blaine and Logan. They
say that a correct count will show
a small republican plurality, and that
they have taken steps to establish the
fact. Mr. Blaines residence was
crowded all day. many prominent cit
liens from distant parts of the state
arriving Interest IN the regult in
New York is growing deeper every
hour This afternoon Blaine talked
freely about the situation Hesa'd 10
3 distinguished citizen OF Maine
feel entirely confident that the honest
vote Of New York without change or
manipulation will show a plurality
for the republican electors Of not less
than 500 votes. ! do not speak idly
but from the most accurate data care
fully furnished roe from the most com.
petent sources Blaine added that the
dispatch Of Daniel Manning publish
ed yesterday contained the most are
CANT and offensive threat TO control
the election returns in the interest Of
the democratic ticket ever made in
any northern state and equalled the
worst bulldozins proclsmations ever
issued in the south. He thought its
effect would be- TO arouse the law abid
ing citizens OF New York who cannot
afford To have their state reduced to
the level Of lawlessness prevailing IN
South Carolina and Mississippi The
gentleman asked Mr. Blaine If he felt
much disappointed over the possible
prospect Of losing the presidency by
such means Mr. Blaine answered {:
II do not feel so in any personal
sense, but profoundly so on
account Of the vast national
interests depending on the result /
feel great pride that no imputation
Of fraud has ever been seriously at
tered against the members of the re-
publican party in any state or district
do not believe the American people
will accept fraudulent result. The
republicans have carried the northern
states by more than 300, 600 majority,
and they do not propose TO have the
leading state taken from them by
fraud
BLAINE CARRIES MAINE.
LEWISTON, Nc Nov THE Journ-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 5.-The
official vote OF this city is, Cleveland
12.258, Blaine 6,893; Cieveland's ma
iorlty in the city 1865; Cleveland's
majority in the state will not exceed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
BLAINE CARRIES MAINE.

LEWISTON, Nc Nov THE Journ-
ais summary for $40 towns give
Blaine sc, 90, Cleveland 45 547, ButleI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
IOWA COMMITTEE.
BLAINE sPEAKs.

NEW York, Nov. THE Mail and
Express prints the following:
AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov
10 Chairman y i Jones, Of the Republican Ma
ttonal Committee:
! am advised that there hava -Aean frauds COM
mited ina New York state, believe That The
hosest vote Us the state gives republican plural
ity, aud / ask the committee IL Hee that we have a
fair and honest count
q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
CLOSE AND DOUBTFUL.

The Latest Returns Leave Sew
eral Important States
in Doubt.
New York, Indiana and West
Virginia will Require
the Official Count.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Sat present
there is no changer Ia the situation as
outlined earlier in the evening. At
the democratic headquarters Chair
man Henderson and Secretary Of State
Myers continue to claim a plurality
in excess of 10000 for Cleveland in
Indiana. They do not now insist on
more than ten congressman, admit
ting the election OF Browne, Steele
and Owen. The legislature is IN
questionably democratic, the loss Of
six members in this county proving a
settler of that matter. The exact fig
ures are not obtained.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 5.-Twenty two
precincts IN this county give Blaine
8. SOB. Cleveland 3,919
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Six hun
dred and ninety three voting places
show a republican gain Of Is, 1886,
democratic gain 1852; net republican
gain, 1914.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

$40, st. John 1, 916. Blaine's plur-
atty, 10, 5S7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
WILLIAM n BARNUM.
Chairman Nat Dem. Com
A. r GORMAN,
ALLEGING FRArns nv cnrNr

"E17'''-N7FHTN7 - ~
Troy. n. Y, Nov. IA special
from Hoosac Falls to the Telegram
says the Butler votes there were all
counted for Cleveland The tickets
were the same size and thickness. IL
is alleged by the Butler managers
here that the same was done else
vvhppp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
following republican congressman
are elected ia this state; Pettibone,
First district; Houck, Second district
and Taylor ia the Tenth district.
The rest of the congressional delega-
ton is democratic. The democratic
majority in she legislature Is consid-
erably reduced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
AN ADDRESS.

S.770, ST John 916. Blaine's plur-
slity, 49,, 5S7.
AN ADDRESS.
NRw YORK, Nov. THE following
address has been issued by the demo
cratic national committee:
HEADQUARTERS
NATIONAL DEMoCRATIC COMMITTEE
No. II West cath Street
New YoRK. NOV. 2, 1854
To the People Of the United States:
There can be no longer any question concerning
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks have
received majority OF eighteen in the electoral
college IL Is not worth white for our adversaries
70 claim the electoral vote Of the state Of New
York
lis absolutely certain that the returns Of the
OF November, showed "A decisive plurality IN the
state for the electors supporting Cleveland and
Hendricks II any different or altered
returns are now being prepared
20 be promulgated, they are corrupt
fasihoatious of the records OF the state OF New
York. and the men aiding or abetting the making
OF snch exports are criminals Ii is not to be
expected That YOU WIN tamey submit e. the ma
chinations 90 such men, Let them understand
that You VIII not We recommend that nt noon
20 morrow throughout the United states Won
recognize the actual election OF Cleveland aud
Hendricks by firing national salutss; that yEu
meet throughout the country AMI express your
sto,d The men OF New York are resolved not
90 submit 10 the gross ourages attempted TO be
perpetrated upon tho country, ami viii sueak for
themselves. tSisnedl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. Cook county,
with eighteen precincts outside the
city missing, gives Cleveland So SSS,
Blaine 66,7S2. Blaine's majority
1894 The remaining districts, il is
estimated, will make it Z, 800 a repub-
lican loss of 3,014 compared with 1880
For governor, with thirty three pre-
ctncts missing, Cook County gives
Harrison for governor a majority Of
j SSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Nineteen coun-
ties outside Of Cook, with 10 precincts
to hear from. show Blaine's majority
10 be II, 229, which compared with
Garfield's in 1880 shows a republican
loss of 2,497. Cleveland's majority
6, 2s9 compared with Hancock's
shows a gain of 906, net democratic
gain Of 3,403 There arc in the state
102 counties, and if this rate contin-
tinued it would reduce the republican
majority Of 40,7i6 in 1880 by about
II, 600.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The net republi-
can majority ia Illinois is y, 433. The
The net democratic gain is 10,035.
There are still forty-fve counties to
hea- from, including Cook county.
Harrison, demscratic candidate for
governor, is running slightly ahead
of Cleveland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

NBw YORK, Nov. THE following
address has been issued by the demo
cratic national committee
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
Reasonable Excuse.

"This is a pretty time of night for
you to be getting in, Mr.. Crimson
beak!" exclaimed Mrs. G. when her
husband returned home late the other
night Slightly under the influence Of
Il full moon, OF something more ex-
hilerlting.
"Why-hic-love, I don't see any
thing the matter with the-hic
-time," was the husbands reply,
vainly trying to get his eye on the
family time-piece.
"Well, if you could look straight
enough, Mr.. Crimonbeak, you would
see that it is 1890 o'clock. You
should have been home full two
hours ago!'
"Impossible, love-hic-impossible
for me to be home full two hours
ago!''
"And why was it impossible, l
should like to know" said the better
half, looking as though she could
chew her husband up in her anger.
"Because,'' exclaimed the jolly
man, "because-hic-I. wasn't full
two hours ago.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
Wonderful Results.

''Y Yes, said Danville granger the
other day, II have the most extern
sive apiary in eastern Illinois. Most
of my life has been devoted to the
cultivation of bees. You have per-
'haps seen my patent forceps for ex-
tracing the sting from bees without
pain and without administering an
aesthetics. No! Well, Ill send you
one when l go home. The most Gu
rious experiment / made was last
year, when l concluded not to feed
my bees on the diet usually provided
them. had a theory that wonder
full results could be accomplished by
giving them corn to feed upon. Ac.
cordingly 1 laid in supply of corn,
and ground it with the husks, stalks
and all into coarse meal, which /
distributed to the bees three times a
day. Pretty soon the bees began to
lay peculiarly delightful quality OF
honey, which tasted like Il cross be
tween corn.starch pudding and john
ny-cake. And the next spring whel
the new crop of young came on
found I had the finest swarm of husk
ing bees in the west. Chicago News