davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

A Sunday school convention for tho
Canton District OF the NJ. NJ Church, will
be held In Damascus on the 10th aud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Th1ro wala loud call for polite on
South Wuluut street at late hour last
night We could not learn tho cause,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Friday next Is Arb0r Day Plant a
tree tOr The benefit Of the mex. genera
tiOn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

0nly SO FROM Akron to New Orleans
next Friday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Riycgood buggIes, oil ina No, | ahupe,
rime given to suit purchasers, CallNt
c. r. Ebrlghts dminR rooms 30 East
Tuscarawus street, Canton.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
The Canvass.

From our Eastern exchanges it is al
parent that the Republican phalanx is
broken. That the Amy of thieves and
plunderers that have robbed our peo-
pie and eat out our substance for To-,
these many years, are on the retreat.
That the sunlight of victory is already
emblazoned on the crest of the Demo
cratic eagle. The Blaine managers en-
ragged at their overthrow, and having
lost all their armor of legitimate war
fare have resorted to their stink-po:s,
and hurl at the heads of the Democratic
leaders, their accumulated filth of the
last twenty years. The way in which
the highly moral and respectable jour
nails of Oregon MUNICH these sweet NOR
sells which are thrown out to them by
the titbit journals Of the East, would
lead one to believe that the Franco
Chinese commandment is about to be
showered down upon us, or pandemo-
MUM to be let loose in our midst. The
way the Oregonian and the lesser lights
of the party apply the eplthet, Copper
head, and rebel sympathizer, one
would imagine we are about to fight
the battles of the war all over again
What effect this species of argument
will have in arouslng the letLargy of
the chivalrous youths of Oregon, who
were in their swaddIing clothes when
the. sound of the last gun died away on
the plains of Appomatax; or toward
inspiring energy into the bearded
knights, who like their plumed leader
of Maine, stood afar of in those davs
which tried mems souls, and with their
iances poised were ever ready to at
tack Coppe,heads in the rear, who were
| in the line of battle doing service for
their cosntry, will not Se perceived on
election day. There are enough of MS
who in OUT younger days witnessed the
red panopiy of wa. in all the details of it's
dread horrors, to wish to fight these
be ties over again.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
EARMERa
The CONCRETE CoaTlauous PIPE.

Who have Spring Water to introduce into their barn
and houses, for family rrigatiion should uss
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
Notice of Final Settlement,

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County OF Dopglas. In the matter of the estate Of
Margaret Miller, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN.
4N dersgned administrator of the estate of Mar
garet Miller deceased has filed his final account of his
administration OF said estate in the County Court of
Douglas county, State of Oregon. That said Court
by an order duly made and entered therein on Mon
day, the 2lst day OF JulT, 1884. appointed Tues
day, Sept 2, 1884 at 10 o'clock l. NJ o: said ia
at the court room Of said Court in the court house in
kose5urg time aid place for hearing objectio:,s If
any there be, said final account and the setlcrent
OF said estate This notice is published bv ordsr OF
Hon. J. s. ntzhugh. County Judge
BENJAMIN HUNTINGDON
Adnlinistrator
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon fol the
County of Douglas. In the mater OF the estate OF
James Miller, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
1y dcrsgned administrator of the estate of James
Miller, deceased, has fled his final of his ad
ininistratcn OF said estate in the County Court OF
Douglas County, State of 0regon-. That said Court
by an order duly made and entered therein on Mon.
day the 2Ist day of July, appointed Tuesday, Sept
"a 1884 at 70 O'Clock A. u. Of said day. at the court
room OF said Court. in the court house. in Roseburg
a time and place for hearing objections il any there
be, to said final account and the settlement OF said
estate This notice is published by order of Hoo s.
fitzhugh, County judge.
BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON
Administrator
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30

JOHNNY DAVENPORT has once, more
discovered the author of the Morey let
ter. 1t has taken him four ;, ears to
accomplish this result, yet without
doubt, Johnny could discover the
author of the Mulligan letters in four
kninutea
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
Cleveland VS.. Blaine on the I-isl Question.


While O'Connor, McSweenev, and
other natnralized citizens of the United
States were langnisIling IN British bas-
tiles, arrested as suspects, without war
rant of law, or confronted with any ac-
cuser, james G. Blaine was Secretary
of State, and openly refused to inter
fere on behalf of his fellow citizens,
holding that the English courts were
the aroitrators of their own laws.
Tie following extract from speech
delivered by Hon. Grover Cleveland,
April 9th, 1882, in st. James Hall,
Buffalo, n. Y, when presiding at a
mass meeting to protest against the
treatment of American citizens, i'm
prisoned abroad bv the American min
lister to England
''Fi om the earliest civilization to be
a citizen has been to be free man, en-
dowel with certain privileges and ad-
vantages, and entitled to the full
protection of the State. The defense
and protection Of personal rights OF its
citizens has always been paramount
and the most important duty of free,
enlightened government.
"And perhaps no government has
this sacred trust more in its keeping
than thls-the best and freest of them
all; for here the people who are to be
protected are the source of those pow
ers which they delegate upon the ex-
press compact that the citizen shall be
protected. For this purpose we choose
who, for the time being, shall manage
the machinery which we have set up
for our defense and safety.
"And this protection adheres to us
in all lands, and places as an incident
of citizenship. Let but the weight oi
sacrilegious hand be put upon this
sacred thing, and great strong govern
meno springs to it's feet to avense the
wrong. Thus it is that the natiye-born
American citizen enjoys his birthright
Bu. when, in the westward march O.
empire, this nation was founded ant
took root, we beckoned to the ole
world, and invited hither it's immi9ra-
ton, and provided mode by whicl
those who sought home among u.
might become our fellow citizens.
''In all lands where the semblance o
liberty is preserved, the rights of a per
son arrested to Il speedy accusation an,
trial is preserved, the right of q person
arrested to a speedy accusation ant
trial is, or ought to be, Fundamentals
law, as it is rule of civilization
"At any rate, we hold it to be SC
and this is one of the rights which W
undertake to guarantee to any native
born or naturalized citizens Of ours
whether he be imprisoned by order Q
the Gar of Rnssia or uhder the pretex
of a law administered for the benefit q
the landed aristocracy of England.
"Wc 10 rot claim to make laws 70
other countries, but we do insist tha
whatever those laws may be they shall
in the interests of human freedom an
the rights of mankind,so fat as they in
volve the liberty of our citizens, Il
speedily administered We have
right to say and do say, that mere sus
picion without examination or trial,
not sufficient to justify the long i'm
prisonment of citizen of America
Other nations may permit their citizen
to be thus imprisoned. Ours will no
| And this in effect has been solemnl
declared hy statute"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30

What is the use to buy trees from stran-
gers when you can secure a better character
and quality from our felow-citizen Tim.
Ford. He guarantees what he sells and he
is here and if we find him false we can put
our hands on him.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
TIE LATEsT IMPaoYEp nAcHN:s

Call and see at Louis Beifls' Matchmaking Store
good bargain to every one wishing to buy Sewing
Machines
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30

Having the County Right / can sell to farmers
CHEAP, with machine to do the werk Will laT
the same by contract or by the foot as may be de-
sired. Warranted to do good work or no pay.
Thousands OF feet haze been laid in california and
working satisfactorily. 1t is superior any piie,
good for years don't rust and kee2s the water clear
and pcre. Call anI SO
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-30
NOTICE
Juiv 1eth, 1884

Is hereby given that have sold the entire business
formerly conducted by to Mr.. Geo. II. Shzmbrook.
who viii collect all accounts due the firm and pay
all outstanding claims against it. We wish thank
our many patrons for the many favors extended to
Us in the past and hope tcY win still cen.nue With
the new proprietor. j. II. SHUfE Co.
OAKLAND, Or, July 1st 1884.
Rv agreement have placel all accounts due TIN
late firm of j. II Shupo Co., in the hands Of John
Fl. Shupe for collection. All those owing accounts
will please settle the either by cash or note
without delay Gro. II. SHAnB1ook.
OAKLAND, July 1st, 1894.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
A Generous Senator.


While talking with Senator Wade
Hampton last evening, a daughter of the
late Reverdy johnson came up with an
autograph album in her hand. This book
was for the names only of the United
States Senators. The purpose of this lady
is to raise little contribution towards
the founding of a hospital for helpless
Southern soldiers at Richmond, work
so laudable that it would be like an
offense to argue the duty and glory of it.
This book is to be sold, when filled. to
any one who will pay the most for it.
Each Senator has subscribed s.. But the
one thing thet the beautiful lady with
radiant face came in haste to tell IIamp.
ton was this: Ono United States Senator
was he from the North was he from
the South; the East or the West: it was
a secret, and precious one and sacrcd--
this Senator modestly setdown the little
IS, not willing to be known as giving
more than some of his fellow-Senators
who are not rich, and then slyly handed
her check large enough to set two deci-
mails to the right All there is heart in
this world after all, and don't You despair
for humanity. lfashagtoH letter,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
LvaAr.
Administrator's : Sale Of Rsal Estate.

Notlne Is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order cf the Superior Court Of the county Of los
Angeles State Of California, made on the 18th
day Of March 1854. In the matter Of the es.
signed, NJ. =. Cutler, administrator Of said cs-
tate, will sell at public auction 70 the Highest
bidder, for cash. and subject to confirmation BY
said Superior Court. on
ednesday, the 3Oth Day or AprII.
1SS4s
AZ 12 O'Clock H., at the door Of the Court House
on Spring street. In the city Of Los Angeles,
county Of Los Angeles State OF California all
the right. title. interest and estate Of the said
Robert Owens at tho time Of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other than or In addition to that Of the said de-
ceased at the time Of his death. In and TO all that
certain lot, piece or parcel Of land situate, lying
and being In tho said city OF Los Angeles coun-
ty OF Los Angeles, State Of California, and
bounded and deecribed as follows, to-wit
. Is san $ in s y q na sns %
ty Of Los Angeles, State Of California, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit Commencing
at point on tho northeastern line Of San Pedro
street where the south corner Of the lot herein
described Joins the land Of Wallace Woodwork:
thence northeasterly along the northwestern
line Of said Woodworth's land about one hun
dred and twenty (l20) feet, more or less, to the
south corner OF the lot known as lot No. '15 o."
on "a map Of the subdivision Of the garden Of J.
Murrat, surveyed June, 1868, by L. Seebold;"
thence north eighty-seven and ono-fourth (S7D
feet to the conner Of lot No. QD seventeen as
marked on said map; thence westerly along the
division line Of said lot No. IL one hundred Q00)
feet TO the said N. 4. line Of San Pedro street;
thence along said line Of said street thirty 1901
feet TO the place Of beginning, being lot No. 10
as shown by the map above referred To-.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
Cash; ten per cent. OF the purchase money TO be
paid to the auctioneer oil the day Of sale, bal
ance on confirmation Of sale by said Superior
Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
NJ. p. CUTLER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Robert Owens,
deceased.
March 10Th, 1884. inar16td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
Daily Paper With IL

During the recent visit of the Illinois
Press Association to this city. among
the other places of interest visited by
them was the treasury department,
where, after securing the necessary per-
nit from the Secretary, they were taken
by their guide down into the vaults
where is stored the millions of surplus
revenue that have been SO steadily accu.
mulating for the past years. The group
OF editors were particularly struck with
the packages of bonds, which had the
value of the contents printed in plain
letters on the outside of each. Noticing
the interest taken in this direction, the
guide picked up u package marked
Sl0,O00,0 900, and, handing it to fat
editor, said; "Put that under your arm,
and you can say that you have had
$40, 900, 900 in your hands all at once. +"
Tho scribe hugged the bundle up to his
chest convulsively and twelvoinch
smile split his eountenance into two
good natural hemispheres.
"What would you do with it, Hawkins,
II it were all yours" asked one of his
friends.
The bucolic journalist turned pale, tho
cold sweat gathered on his brow, and
his eyes stuck ont like the knobs ON u
hat.rack at the bare thought OF possessing
so much wealth.
'u'd-er-ld-er 20 down to Aurora, "
he at last managed to gasp out, "and --
or - by thunder, I'd start a daily news.
paper. -lpoShiagtoa Republican.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
A Neglected Duty.

There is one particular In which the
daily press might greatly increase its
power In the struggle for good govern
ment. II is in keeping its readers fully
informed as TO the course pursued by
local representatives in the yarious leg
islative bodics--national, state and mu'
nicipal. This information is forthcom'
inr when tho measures acted upon are
of more than ordinary Importance, but
Of the daily legislative life Of the indi.
vidual men whom we have elected 10 act
for us in making laws we know almost
nothing. Tho theory OF those who
founded our system OF government was
that the legislative branch should bo the
Immediate representative of the people
md reflect their sentiments direct
Iy. Its members should bo accountable
10 their constituents TO n polit-
ical party or its leaders - and this
theory was possible to be carried out in
practice, because, in the early days OF
our national life, the action of each rcp.
rssentativo was so closely watched by his
constituents that they knew exactly the
course he was pursuing. With increased
growth and enlarged districts this scru-
tiny is left more and more to the news
popers until now we are wholly depend.
ont upon them for our information. In
many--we think the great maiority-of
cases this duty is sadly neglected. In
mediately after the excitement OF clee-
tion is over, the names of successful can
didates are dropped from discussion,
md are rarely mentioned unless they be.
come prominent from some special cir
cumstances. II Mt another election
they become candidates again. their
records are gone over but at
time when they are but n few
among the many things which occupy
tho peoples attention. The point we
would make Is that 1t is the duty of the
daily press to keep its readers fully In.
formed of the minutest legislative action
Of local representatives. We think that
each day, during the sessions OF Congress
and the State legislatures, the daily
papers should print in prominent place
d brief chronicle OF what each local
member has done tho day before. Let
the chronicle show whether the member
was In his seat fulfilling the functions
for which he is elected and paid; II so,
whether ho voted and how ho voted
on every measure under discussion
whether of greater or less importance;
how much and what kind of committee
work he has done, and all the other
data which will enable his constituents
" Judge whether he is un honest and
cnpable represcutativc. II il easy for n
member to explain and be forgiven for
ono bad vote il. as under the present
system is quite possible, We are ignorant
OF the fact that his influence has always
been on the side Of corruption. with a
closer scrutiny the people would soon
come TO know the character of their rcp-
resentatives as it manifested itself from
day TO day. Let this scrutiny be at.
tanned, and we doubt not that there
would he notable and excellent change
in the character and amount OF our leg
Station. The Modern Age for Nay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
"Save Herr She is My Wife.

Martial affection is a very beautiful
thins every fresh exhibition OF its tender
ness affects us to tears. A wife-possbly
an old wife on certain occasion fell
overheard. The husband rushed frantic
ally about the deck, literally tearing his
hair out by the handful and crying in
the most beseeching tones, "For heaven S
sake, save her, save her, she's my wife,
The noble sailors thought of their own
sweet-hcats and ran all risks, and at
last brought the poor woman into the
cabin of the swooning husband. The
look OF gratitude ho gave them fully
repaid them for all their efforts. Then re.
covering his exquanimity he thrust his
hand into his wite's pocket, pulled out a
plethoric purse and with infinite relief
said: "Old woman, the next time you
tumble overheard Just leave that purse
behind, will you? You scared me almost
to death.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
ASSESSORS OFFICE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons, firms, companies, corporations
and associations are required to deliver at the
Assessors office, Court House. Immediately, n
statement under oath Of all the property both
real and perso' al, owned or claimed by him,
her or them, or in their possession or held in
trust for others, at IL o'clock meridian
On the LIST Monday OF March, 1854,
In accordance with the New Constitution.
Refusal or lect TO make sworn statement
OF all the property owned or held in trust will
subject the person so refusing or neglecting to
make such sworn statement to the full penalty
Of the law-one hundred dollars fine and guilty
OF misdemeanor
All persons owning real estate that has hereto
fore been assessed in the wrong name ON the
Real Estate Assessment Roll, or who have pur-
chased real estate within the last year, are re-
quested to appear with their deeds at the Assess
ors office and have the proper changes made for
the year 1884.
Immediate attention Is cssary, as work on
the Roll has already been commenced
Proper blanks may be obtained at the Assess
ors office.
The Poll Tax Of two dollars Is now due and
payable at this office or to Deputy Assessor.
earnestly request tf each and every taxpay-
er 10 file his statement immcdi itely and coop
crate with the Office In saving expense.
r. BILDERRAIN,
ap22 I'm Assessor OF Los Angeles County.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED ny GILLETTE, GIBSON x WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
ceNYEYANcEs ApRIL %. 1ssl.

Pm Gren to Mary G Banta-L Lot %, blk a, san
pascual tract; slGl5.
same . same-Lois 81 and %. hlk A, same
tract; Ss13 $50.
state TO c T. RaVSGff- W 4 sec % t. s Il :
W: patent.
NJ Hamilton to : Jarred-I.ot 20. blk 4,
Hamilton tract: SD
J Palmer to } Bridzos-Iot >, Palmers subd
Of blk D4, l. l. A: Sl20d
Dolores and Rctugil Y Garcia TO VI A Foster
Lot In San Juan Capistrano; $50.
Miss Rom "a To Dolores Rodriguez Lot Il
blk N, Also tract. go
= y Bellegarde 10 + Mranla-Lot !, blk b.
Norris Vineyard tract: 81.
Rogers 70 Mccarthy Lot ., blk D, Fort
Hill tract; SiGlO.
keim TO j W GarIner-A acres in blk L.
Stafford & Tusin tract 500
Emily z Bradley o l. Farris-Pl Of lot
hlk San Fa,cual tract; 81
Beaudrl 70 MARY sterling Lots ., l0and
blk l, Park tract. sl425.
Glasssll % J " Jones Lot. and . h,k !
and lot 5, hlA Highland tract add: $500
Cd Fox Il al to 7 II khsc, Lot " side Cpper
Main - $3.50
Kinney 70 4 Esau Lo, j., kinney tract:
State to Wick ersham Certificate Of roion,p.
tion OF Ne n acres Of NV Of lot 3, blk %. Han.
cocks survey, from taX sale. -g.DI.
Same TO slme-Certihcats 0i redemption Of
mortgage int Ia -arae from tax sale. s3 a.
T + Walker 70 j 7 Burns y 10 acres Of " 1 of
NV sec H. 7 S. Il 10 W; $500
A Bizzini 10 81 llodgEins-Lot Q, blk X,
Also tract; sl09.
A A Polh1mus TO / A Paper Colo acres in
Ro San Antonio; sll01
A II Juds0n 10 " Clinton Lots / and ., blk
:, and strip of lot ,. Orchard tract; 5000
W II Vinette 10 Eliza Carey-Lois and d, blk
ID, in lot 8, blk 60, Hanoocks survey; 500
Aineite 70 Lucia VI MArsh-Lot o, blk l.,
in lot 9, blk %. lianeoek's survey; s2G2j0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice IL hereby given that IN pursuancs Of On
order Of the Superior Court Of the county Of Los
Angeles, State Of California. made On the 18th day
OF September, 1882. IN tho matter OF the estate
OF James Gregg, deceased. tho uniersigned, the
executor Of the estate q said deceased will sell
ut private sale 10 the hg hast bidder, for cash,
In gold coin Of the United states, and a1hjcct 10
confirmation by said Superior Court on Satur.
day, the 2Gth day Of April, 1884, at 10 O'Clock
A. n, at the Office Of wicks, Lucas d BENTLEY. 20
and 81 Temple Block, IN the city and county Of
Los Angeles, all the right title, interest and
estate OF the said deceased at the time OF his
death. and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation Of law or other.
wise, acquired other than or in addition u that
Of the said deceased ut the time Of his death, In
and 10 all that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being In the said county
Of Los Angeles, state Of California. and bounded
and descri bed as follows, to-wit:
rne west one-haf ~ Of the northeast quarter
az Of Section Ave. (5) Tow nship Eve (s) south, Of
kange ten (l0) west, Of San Demardino base and
meridian, except that portion thereof sola TO
Mrs. $. T. Bibb, amounting to fifteen Qb) acres
Said parcel Of land containing sixty. hve (6s)
acres Of land.
Terms and conditions Of saie:-Cash. gold
coin Of the United states. ten per cent.
OF the purchase money TO be paid 10 tho
Executor on tho day Of sale. balance on con
armation Of sale by said Superior Court Dcei
at expense Of purchaser.
J. w. GREGG,
Executor Of Estate Of said deceased
April 9Th, 1884. ap10td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-24
Standard Time.

In the mills in Lewiston the return of
spring brings numerous complaints
against standard time. AIen who have
garden plots are shut out of twenty min
utes of light. They say that in the
morning twenty minutes are of no use
In the evening, however, they miss the
twenty minutes of time for chores,
especially those who cultivate their own
garden sass Friday, before closing
time, petitions were drawn up and signed
in the Bates and the Androscoggin mills
for return to the old standard. .-Lsr-
isfon Ne. J Journal, March 30.