davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
DIR, FraElor's Root nltters,

Frazler's Root BittOrs are not a dram
shop whisky beverage, but are strictly
medicinal In every sense, They act
strongly upon the liver and kidneys,
keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal the lungs build
up the nerves, and cleanse the blood
and system Of every lmpurity. For Diz'
illness, Rush OF Blood TO the Head, tend.
Ing TO apopleXy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Dropsy, PmpleS and Blotches,
scrolulOua, Ulcers and Sores, letter,
Ringworm, White Swelling, Erysipelas,
Sore Eyes and for the young men suffer.
ing from Weakness or Debility caused
FROM lmprudenee, aud TO females In
delicate health Frazler's Root Bitters
aro especially recommended. For sale
by Q, N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
An Icdltor'a Tribute,

Theron p. Keator, editor OF 1T, Wayne,
Ind, Gazette, writes "For tho past llvo
years have always used Dr. Kings New
Discovery for coughs Of the most severe
character, az well ~ for those Of milder
type. II never falls 10 effect q speedy
cure, My friends 10 whom | have re.
commended II epeak Of II In the same
high terms, Having been cured by II Of
every cough have had for Ave years, !
consider II tho only reliable and sure
cure for coughs, colds etc" Call NJ 7,
II, Barr's Drug Store and got free trial
bottle, Large size NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

That 10 many people sink into untimoly
graves when we consider how they neg
lect their healthY They have u disor-
dercd Liver, deranged B0welp, Constlpa-
tian, Piles or diseased Kidneys, but
they let II 20 and think they "will got
over H." II grows worse, other and
more serious complications follow, and
soon II In too late 10 save them, II such
people would take Kldney.WOrs II would
preserve their lives. II acts upon the
most important organs, purifying the
blood and cleansing tho system, removes
and prevents these disorders, and pro-
notes health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

IF Abraham Lincoln could have look
cd into tho Republican Convention NJ
Chicago, yesterday, and witnessed tho
election OF u colOred man to the temper
Gry chairmanship, aud the ovation to q
rebel Brigadier General, no would have
been content to return to his grave and
lot the issues Of the war take care OF
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch,
What would no have sald II ho had
looked into tho gallery and observed
Fred Douglass there with n white wlfoS
-[plaindeoler.
Old Abe would have told q story,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

The bost ON earth, can truly DO said OF
Grlgg'a Glycerine Salyo, which IL u sure
cure for cuts, bruises, ecalds, burns,
wounds, and oil other sores, VIII posi-
lively cure piles, tetter aud oil skin
eruptiona. Try this wonder healer. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
Cd. Only 26 cents, For sale by Dur
bin, Wright Il Co.,, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
SUNSET COX ASA FISHERMAN,
from . spoeoh ln mo lIonno.


May be pardoned II | refer 10 tho fact
that have ilshed under the shadows Of
our Sierras In Tahoe, lake and stream,
that have followed the mountain riyu-
let Restonica In Corsica, where the
waters blanch the bOuldera into dazzl.
Ing whlteness, and the associations OF
the vendetta and the B0napar o. give q
ruddy tinge TO tho adventure; that |
have caught the cod In the Arctic around
Cape N0rd under the majestic light Of
tho midnight sun; that have angled In
the clear running Malaren Saltsjon,
which circnlatea BEAUTIFULLY amid the
splendid islets Of stately Stockholm, and
IN the Bosph0rua, In sight Of the his.
tOrlC Euxine and the marble palaces and
mosques OF two continents; that | have
been tossed In shallOps along with the
jolly fishers of the Bay OF Biscay; that |
have had the honor Of beholding the pill.
lara near IskenderoOn In the northwest
corner OF the Mediterranean, erected by
grateful people on the spot whore
Jonah was thrown ashore by the whale;
and that | have bounded through the
league.long rollers on the shores Of New
Jersey, along with my fayorite life
agyerg--t0 see and feel tho "blueAsh
wriggling on the hooks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Tue Democrats Of The Twenty.arst
district are opposed 10 any achemo that
will take the election ofdelegates to the
Democratic National Convention out OF
their hands and put The power Of cleo
tIon into the hands Of tho few delegates
who ARE to be elected to the State con-
yuntl0n. Il Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

ASSIGNEE Warner makes n prellmi'
nary statement In Penn Bank affairs,
which shows The total amount due In.
diydual depositors 10 be Sl,i6B, ,s0b, and
tho total overdrafts to DO St,2b0,0
ranging from Eve cents 10 nearly half d
million, the threo fictitious firms OF
Wilson s. Co., Watson n Co., and Hill n
Co.,. standing for &S2i,00O,- Pittsburgh
paai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

The greatest medical wonder Of tho
world. Warranted TO speedily cure
Corns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores Cancers, Piles, Chilblainu,
Corns, letter Chapped Hands, and all
akin eruptions, guaranteed TO cure In
every case or money refunded % cts.,
per box. For eale by Z. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
STATEMENTS OVER MS SIGNATURE.

STATEMENTS OVER HIS SIGNATURE.
O. How many letters did you sur
rcnd0r 10 Mr., Blalnep A. There were
fourteen that | had numbered, and
there were about four more In another
envelope, making eighteen or nineteen
letters, and ono statement about that
Northern Pacific Railroad.
q. Whose statement was that
moan, who made itp A. II came from
Mr.. Blaine; they are oil from MIR. Blaine,
and under his own signature.
O. Who was present when you llrst
delivered the letters to Mr.. Blaine TO
read on the promise that no would 70.
turn themY A. Mr, Atkins, and think
Mr., Fisher was In the room when | (lrst
gave them 10 him on tho promise that
no would return them 10 me. then 70.
tired from that room, and he came up
10 my room and asked II would not let
him 400 them again, aud told him |
had lot him 500 them once and there
was nothing In them that no had not
read; no said he wanted 10 800 them
again; asked him whether, upon the
word OF q gentleman, no would give
them back TO me, and no said no would
no admitted TO Mr., Fisher and AIR, At
kins that the only thing that made him
not give up the papers TO mo was the
remark that, " any reports were made
where the yeracity OF my testimony was
impugned, | should publish these lot
tora; | told Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Atkins
that | said that. any 30 now, too.
BY Mr.. Ashe-What became Of the
memoranda that were with these lot.
tersp A. lle (Mr, Blaine) has them.
by the Chalrman-.Who was present
when you gave up the letters 10 Mr.
Bloino the last timep A. No person
except ho and |; no followed me up II
my own room.
D. What time was thatp | should
say about o'clock In the afternoon.
q. Upon what evening did you c,mt
TO town. A. On Tuesday evening last
q. When Mr.. Blaine wrote 10 you oI
MIR. Fisher asking that you and he CONT
To his room, did you not gop A. No, sir
AN INTERVIEW IN A BARBER SHOP.
O, Did you have an interview will
Mr.. Blaine before you were summoned
yesterday A, Yeei no came TO mo wber
| was getting shaved In tho barber shop
q. Whenp A, After the messenger
went back 10 say | would not 70 up, ht
came down; was not IN the hotel prob
ably more than half an hour
q. What occurred between you In
thut iutervlewY A He shook hands
with me and asked IL was summoned
told him yes and showed him my sum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

"TREAsoN Ia odious" TO tho Young
Mems Democratic League, 40 they have
fred out Of their organization Athey
and Chariot, who have become the tools
and instruments of Republicans IN the
City Council,- Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla ia mn extract Of
the best remedies Of the vegetable hing.
dom known as Alternatives and Blood
Purifiers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

In the demand for Tilden continues
there will bo no need of u National con
yentlon. Ho Ia already nominated
[Richlnnd Shield and Banner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18
Progrepa In the Northuont.


The progress which low-tariff or
revenue-reform views are making In
the Northwest Ia shown by recent
letter written by a Republican ex-con-
gresham, Hon. @. NJ. Butt, In which
he assails the Republican principle of
a high protective tariff. In the course
OF his letter Mr., Butt says;
] havo always been a low-tariff subject, bnt
other considerations slavery ana the war
carried mo into the Republican party on itE
frat organization. We are now Informed by
Mr. Blaine that the tsrif question ~ the
main question OF this canvass, ana it does M
ptarto be taking that shape. anu tired tf
taxing the people who follow business
that pays to put prona into the peck
ois oC those who follow business that
win not pay. Let each and every one pursue
a profitable vocation, ana not follow ioaipg
buliness at the expense OF other people, You
win observe 1 follow tho proteoionist ma
sumption, that manufacturing Is losing
business, without protection, whion ~
by no means clear 70 my mind.
Az the charges OF corruption against
Mr. Blaine, az derived from his letters ana
votes In congress-. 1 am not 40 able 20 decide
~ some othera appear 10 be. one thing,
however, am told, to-wii; no began tho
woTld poor young man; taught sch DOL some
years edited q small newspaper some years.
was a member OF cor kiess some eighteen
years, ut n salary OF $1,000 year. lived, paid
the expenses OF his campaigns, educated his
children out OF that salary, and saved $4,000
aver. ask, could an honest man do ne |
think NOT. You must draw your own oonolu-
siens which party Iwil support during the
pending campaign.
Thousands OF Republicans In the
great agricultural states OF Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan must share
Mr.. Butts feelings, II they do not share
bis independence. Upon pure lssue
OF protection or free trade, without the
presence OF party preJudlces, they are
opposed TO protection, and are Repub.
leans only because their positions Ia
regard 10 tho questions OF slavery car
ried them into that party, aud they
have been left stranded there ever
since, A high wave OF revenue reform
viii carry them OF and out OF the Re-
publican party As Mr.. Butts put II,
they are tired OF being taxed to nut
profits into the pockets Of others. Mr..
Blaine, as the representative Of the
party which they are supporting, has
been say Ing 10 his speeches 20 the peo-
pie OF OHIO and wcst Virginia that a
protective tax has given those states
all the proeT Gritty they now possess,
and that without protection the coun-
try would not thrive, The tlmo may
not be ~ hand now, but II is coming,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

that body. Neither does The GA
zrrrE oppose competition In street
railroading. on The contrary, this
paper would be glad to see a haifdozen
lines OF street railroads in Fort Worth,
covering every portion o. the city.
Alderman Andrews deemed the ques-
ton Of city expenses and the public
discussion Of that question Of sufficient
Importance to move for a committee
OF investigation OF the matter. TUE
GAZETTE goesio tho records for ne
Items. five are INHALED or the records
do not show what they are represented
as showing, let the Items be printed,
officially, for the information OF the
people, who have right 10 know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

Lar us be Understood. We did not state
that TIM dAFErTE sont petition or wrote TO
Jones, aAklnE him 20 become n candidate
We said that It's continual chatter about the
disencotion OF the hui ionnlres with tho
coarse of the pat Democratic hdministra-
ton had the etioet OF building hopes in the
bosom OF Jones which Induced him 10 run.
-lDallaa Times,
Early in the "free-grRssn "chatteIu
the Times declared that there were
only 1900 bulllonalres in all Texas.
Now, "a man who Is 70 Hip M to call
other men fools" surely would not be
"fool' enough TO run for governor In
Texas with only $4,000 votes to encour-
age him Evidently, the Tlmen doesn't
keep file Of Itself IL The GAZETTE
is responsible for the reported candl-
dacy Of Mr.. Jones this year, who
brought him out In 1892
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

THE amount OF "boodlen sent 70
Ohio by the Republicans 10 carry that
state would look interesting In an cx-
hlblt. The contributions Of Wander
bllt, Mills, Gould, Sage, and six other
railroad monopollsts, said TO be $780,
900 each; the heavy assessments OF the
thousands OF ofllceholders, and the
voluntary contributions OF the tariff
pensioners, make up corruption fund
whose magnitude probably never was
equnled In single state. Tho pile
WIS large enough TO buy n good many
thousand votes, especially among the
poor miners, whose want compelled
them 10 sell what hope they had Of re-
lief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18


IT'S rumorfd on the streets that our morn
ing contemporary Is on the war path AGAINST
All kinds OF municipal shortcomings, among
others that II has detaileda man 10 look into
the enormous sums which go into the poeg-
OTIS OF city functionRries In the shape OF fees
II Is also aRl that IL ~ going 10 roll Ia barrel
OF theatrical tany into the back yard - Ey.
enlng Democrat,
THE GAZETTE Is on the war path
against no one. The people are dis
cusslng the street railway imbrogllo,
the water-works purchase, the ques-
ton Of economy In the management OF
the city's affairs, and THE GAZETTE is
only trying 10 get at the facts for the
benefit Of the people. THE GAzETrE's
investigation cannot burt the council
II that body has consulted only legal
rights in It's action towards the street
railroads; II cannot hurt the council
II that body has economically man
aged the public affairs; It cannot hurt
the council II It's action In regard to the
water-works purchase has been wise
and prudent and safe. Again, we assure
our evening contemporary that The
GAZETTE Is on the war path againet no
one, nor does II know that there have
been municipal short-comlngs.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
What the Newspapers Say of the Re.
suit as FIRST Reported.

New Orleans rimes-Democrat The
October election, on which the Repub-
llcans expended so much money and
work, In the belief that they could
make II decisive battle, has been
merely n sklrmish, betraying the
strength of the two political orgRniza-
lions. IL has shown In both sta %
Democratic gains since October, 1880.
No Republican journal can distort or
conceal this fsct-that In both these
states the Democracy has gained
strength and votes In the last four
year,, aud II II does aa we'll In the rest
OF the country Will elect It's candidate
for president In November.
Chicago Tribune (Republlcan): The
Ohio victory Is sufficiently decisive TO
place the election Of Blaine and Logan
teypnd any peradventure. Hencefor-
ward the Democrats will save their
mcpey, and the doubtful states and
doubtful voters will be doubtful no
longer There will be a rush TO get In
out OF the rain. II will not do for the
Democratic managers TO say that
9TH y expected TO lose Ohio.u They
expected no such thing. They fought
tooth and malt 70 carry 1t In the
AhNNANdBN Nuhb ~ WAS luOlbpcnbAuie
TO the success Of their national
ticket.
New Orleans Plcayune: The Re.
publicana have shown great steadlness
but have failed to mako those gains
which alone could satisfy tho country
AZ large that their campaign OF Oag-
Deiiem and personality had succeeded
II they had really happened upon a
magnetic year, their majority would
have been 90 000, and would have been
worth something. But the result
which the kilograms seem
To show with too little
surenesa 70 be worth much comment,
VIII wholly fail TO enthuso their hosis
IN really doubtful states. We need
but New York aud Indiana b win.
they need good deal more than Ohio.
and good deal more than they are
likely To get, II the temper Of the peo.
pie eau be Inferred flom the outorop.
plnga Of the canvass. Ia a word. n
email victory la Ohio means Republl.
can defeat In states where they are
weak.
81 Louis Republican, (Democrat):
The result Of yesterday 'syoilnR, there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

TnH worst thing about the Ohio
election Ia the success OF Ben Butter
worth, who goes 10 congress ngaln M a
Republican member. Ben achieved
national reputation In the last con.
greas by making speech that was 40
obscene IN It's language az 70 drive all
the ladiea from the galleries. No
newspaper in the country dared 20
pint his language, II was 30 vulgar.
He won and wore thereafter the alllt-
eratlve name OF ''Blackguard Ben
Butterworth," and rs such he will be
known an one OF the Ohio Republl.
cans in the Forty.ninth congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18
.ArUnpAY MonNINo. ooronnn d.
rnn woRLp.s EXPOSITION.
$4,000 Copies Of Tho Gnzette TO be
Distributed at New Orleans.

1byVOV N0pl'h ol lhr hhheth 10 Dt
Distributed at New Orleans.
with a view Of having Fort Worth
fully aud faithfully represented In the
Worlds exposition TO be held In New
orleans next winter, we have secured
the services Of special reporter, who
will prepare detailed description OF
our city and fully represent our busl-
ness men and business institutions,
our industrles, and In fact everything
necessary 10 place Fort Worth before
the world ln It's true light, and the
matter 40 furnished will be printed 10
an eftr0 edition Of THE GAZETTE OF
not less than mn thousand copies,
which viii be taken to the Texas de-
partment Of the exposition and then
given 10 thousands who will throng
Chat quartor during the exposition.
Those who wish to appear Ia this extra
edition should hand In their names to
TtIF GAZETTE office and their wants
will be attended to-.
LOVING, MALONE q Ford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

II THE GAZETTE "rrAocAn on the
common council by an effort TO ascer-
tain whether the oity's affairs have
been economically administered, will
the Evening Democrat inform us
whether or not Alderman Andrews
resolution reflects on the body Of
which no Ia an honored member II
THE GAZETTE "reiiectsn on the COM
mon council In AN effort to learn II
legal rights have been infIiDged upon,
Will the Evening Democrat inform us
whether or not the council iteclf IRE
tiectedn on iteelf when IL paid 5000 TO
learn who had legal rights, u fact, by
the way, which the evening paper
seems 20 delight In abiding TOT The
object OF Mr.. Andrews, member Of
the council, is TO ascertain II there has
been economy. The object Of the
council was 10 learn where legal rights
were located. The object OF The Ga.
GET-rE is the Same as that OF Mr.. An
drews and OF the council
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

THE New York Herald does not lack
confidence In the honesty and good
aei 30 Of the country. That pSper's
enthusiasm carries It to the point OF
saying; coincidence in the sturdy
common sense q the people of the
United States inspires us with trust
that New York Ia not to be pivotal
state us heretofore-thatl ts thirty six
electoral votes will not be essential to
the success of Cleveland and Hen.
drleks, but will go d swell an electoral
majority for those candidates ample
without. And we also have conf
denoe that the great vote OF Cleveland
and Hendricks In this city and IN
Brooklyn will not DO needful to their
success In the state. We believe that
they will come down to Harlem
bridge with q majority ample enough
to make their majority In the
metropolis and Brooklyn merely q
piling Of OssR on Pelion.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

CuiEF MArkiN says that not only does ~
not cost : 10 "a month for each team, bat only
about ~. for feed, two of the teams belns
daily worked ON the streets, This IN equiva
lent 10 a saving OF "a a day 60 the city, When
eur neighbour, TIin Gan, fIK, speaks I, ( mis-.
appropriation OF money " n uat refor i.her
10 the purchase OF water works stock. which
ia said 10 be IN violation Of the statutes a 10
tho he paid Mr., Hogaoti, ap the Domo oTat
cannot now cite anything else which can DO
80 CONSTRUED Evening Democrat.
THB GAzKrTE has no wish 10 print
any mlsstatemcnt. We printed the
substance OF information given us.
Investigation Of the matter shows that
the following was the cost OF feeding
the horsts for the months named. and
the constantly increasing average for
each horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18
As a Matter Of F.a, Nor

The Times says Of DAilN
cotton BUYERS aud the psa'
plenty OF money and can AIt.
and pay "A quarter Of o cens
more for cotton than can %
Fort. That Is the way tDe y. w
Il. but ~ a matter 81 tacs, ~
cotton commands rtho3 ~,
promptly, and ~ AZ go0o w
the Fort as at Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18
Hunting for Taota,

TuE GAxErrn Is making no 4" war;
on any one. Il would DO very foolish
la this paper to make war; on fire
department that serves tho public no
valiantly, TjlE GAzRfTE has never
had any but words OF praIso for the
flremen. There Is 30 cause Tor war
on tho department, and IL Is a
Representatives. that perverts
TnE GA1sTrE's discussion Of
public naltera Into aisaults on this or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18
lie lsa Good Old Man.

Some Democratic papers rank Judge
Norton, the Republican candidate for
governor, with the bloody shirt bri-
gade, and say bitter things of him.
Whatever he may have said on his 20
litical campaign In Ohio, he was "a
good friend to Confederate soldiers
captured during the war. When they
were sick In prison, he visited them
and mlnistered 10 their wants, and
they remember him kindly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

Tbs Associated Press kindly con-
scented 70 let tho news Of that big
Brooklyn demonstration come to hand
Perhaps that shortened majority grad,
ually growing smaller In Ohio has
been 70 the agents OF the association
ihe handwriting on tho wall. The
moita q an association competed 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

'rHE 81 I,ouia q. ODE Democrat said
before the Ohio election that It would
bo satisfied with $4,000 majority in
that state, The retuTns indicate that
tho GID. viii have TO he satisfied with
leaa than half that majority. Small
fav1ri are thankfully received by the
Noble old Rips this year Of our Lord
TO whom (and tho Dallas Herald and
Oalva ton Newal Be all the prAIae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-18

when the bonde Of party fealty will be
burst, and men win vote as they think,
not as they treasure tradition. When
that time Ia At hand all the rich states
Of the Northwest will be the bulwarks
Of Democracy and free trade, II the
Democrats are courageous enough 70
declare for free trade.