davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

Soxx RExARKABLx CuREx Of deafness are
recorded Of Dr.. TbouAs' Eclsctric Oil.
Never fails 10 cure earache,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

TIE Rstlssd Herald says; We are in
formed that three gentlemen vho have
bssa connected vlfh The Bsspingtoa h
Rstlasa rsilrssd Tor nasy ysass have a.
sssay spplisd iss The pssisios Of sspsria-
y sdsss 81 thas rod 10 eass il shall sp-
par that suSsriatsadsnt Whites ilissss is
liksly 70 disable hin Tor . considerable
sins, The applicants are Hsary W. spaf.
tesa. eosssstsA With The freight depart.
neat, Y. D. Bssssst. statiss agent st Ben.
sisetos. aaA W. q. Shaw. oscupyisg .
elsrissl position 10 the ssssral ONES. II
l. ~ kssws vhsss shsass 10 the BEST
~ vhsshsr Il 10 liksly that any oss o
shsa viii Ct The place. II is usiiksl,
stsi ssy shssgs siil b made uslss'
Supl whiss should ressia III Tor ali
noeths - -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
u.elsne Of Man

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo..
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by Wells
Health REVIEWER" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
CASH PRICES
AT
c. B. DUNnAM'S.

Cash buys Grsnulated Sugar 6 -2cents
Cash buys so cent Tea for so cents:
Cash buys the b vt fine Tea for GO cents
Cash buys the best Baking Soda in the
market for 6 cents per qt-5 ats Tor 70
cents.
Cash buys heavy oil wool Shirts or Draw
srs for IS cents.
Cash buys Baiialo and Wolf Robes, Blank
sts, Surcinglss. &c, very low
Cash buys slS Over coats for SIC
Cash bays Hns oil wool suits Of Clothes
worth SIS for el2
Many other articles LOW for CASH which
W cannot snumerats. CoDsnlt youl
own intsrest aud buy for CASH
Avoid paying long pricsI Is is custom
Ary where credit is given.
C.aB. DUNHAN.
FACTORY Point, w., Jan. .2isi. lSss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

X =
y Oar tsssber. Mr. is.sedict. VA takes
u bis henss Saturday. quite sick With
psssnosis.
NJ. John Dasniag asd wife and Mr..
ssd Mn. 4. Rogers. Of Hebron. n. u,
spsst Sunday in tovn.
--TSs "asshorisy" for statement 4 IT,
1ssss viii meet u The hotel 10 this r.sc'
- Wednesday. February iisb.
--Thssks are due Mr.. b. LAdJ. also r
n. Cslliss Tor good rosas 10 Ill directions
sressl shs village. after he deep $40,
ssA dsifla 81 last week,
--Oss 81 Msids SYKES vssLnsn. in hi
MIL Ascbss Rstisscn. he'd thumb neal
" eat 81 vish . ssv Mosdsy. He Va
sltssdsd By Dr., Clsmosa
We isess that Mrs. Charles crssds
u vssy III With nessies; asd thai The fan
IL Il Wilsss LAdd Ass sick With The sss
aisssss. asd one little daughter 10 dead.
-Mssssly .issicsary ssssisg this sss
Ttsssdsy skA Ma q. ~ Syhss Fl
asy p. =. The woasas Christ,ss Te1pe
sses usles meet With Miss A. Hsliey.
"A lissps, seeisty sss orsasizsd son
ussLs sises Asssd the NatuAl Bensi
Gssisay ~ rssdise. spssiiss. Ac. 4
yssss psspas she tel n isssrsss ere ~
49, \ sltsnd sal viii b sspsetsd
ssks psss II he entertainment Last II
Asy svsssss tLsy mss sith Aiss Cora c.
hss: ttss sssA Friday evening tLsy u
usss sisA N.ss Marcia Gray.
The assailsa Last Friday ere. Tor a
hsosos n Rsv. ?. b Pratt vs. . plsAss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

ibVou MusiS ~ sstSsossss. nAs
WEST ARLINGTON.
About SIC we're realized st The dosa :
.ioa party on Friday evening.
| Miss Anna Ovsrscksr u 10 tow visit
Ing :. her unsls's. H. Hasie's.
People in this vicipisy are improving
the opportunity and are getting IL > crop
Of ics.
james Coalin is doing quits busisess
liz ssssiug ous railrssd H.. He employs
frou twelve 10 Aitssn men.
The vssihsr prophets that predicted
thsv on Friday SD saturday. sod ths
people that believe h them. got prstsy
!, badly taken TO-" W think. = the thsr
momstsr hss been below zsro. seaz syssy
dsy.
-Perhsps yess readers will thank q
loecssionsl cou~psudsst. IL hs dsrsce
their attention 10 6nt eiaAs placs 4
! epioynsrt When The social club At tai
Z place presented the Tiskst-ei-Lsavs Ma
10 Sasdgsts % the sssaisg Il January .
. W sisssdsd. asd vers nsss thaa sus
4 prissA 70 - the Improvements M. Z !
II Hard has completed. hail GsS26 vii
!. eli The modern sssvssisssss. sssA - har
% wood Asss. for sksliaG old ssilial
!. TRAINED With bissk vsissl bssss ehaa
l. aslisn Nietls plsssa stsva siss de-
II and bsli. dmisg rson bsssv With ssst
plates. silver vsrs Ia. for ecapsay
: Iso, polite ssssadAsss. light bill - dnnl
utiise Or esssasing allowed. ssd . desin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

III The weather 10 favorable. there viii
We . donation aad oyster supper at III
house 81 @. @. Hsughtsu On Tuesday ~
sniag. Feb iosh, for the benefit Of tn
Rev. J. 4 sveA A good tims i antisi
patsd asl I'll |gserdially Invited 70 u
tssd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

party; believing that the favored few are
born to power and privilege, and the
mass of the people born to be ruled ana
TO submit to elaye themselves aud OH
sprlng for their lords and masters
The Liberal IN the party of progreasi
iavoring freedom Of trade, and the en-
nObling of labor. This party has ex'
tended the suffrage until the votera
number millions, whereas not many
years ago the voters only numbered
tho ~. The Liberal party has been
ma...ng haste slowly, but nevertheless
marching onward. Dlsestablishment In
Ireland was In the right direction, but
II alarmed the hierarchy and the nobil
ity which are powerful for rank and
entrenChpd wealth are still powerful In
that British land and IN Ireland.
MIR. Parnell and hia following have
been working hand and glove with the
Tories; but this unhOly and unnatural
union cannot last, The probability Ia
that Parnell will hold the balance OF
power, and In due time the balance will
turn against their new friends, for the
Tories will soon throw their hands Into
Ireland. The Tory party OF Great Britain
has nothing In common with the pro
gresaiye spirit OF the age and the rights
of man. II will be interesting when the
explosion shall come between the Tories
and their Parnell allies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
In England 10 far $40 members have

In England 10 far 2i0 members have
been elected 10 Parliament and there are
670 members In oil TO be elected or
those thus far elected lS are Tories, III
are Liberals and IA are Nationalists-
representing clear gain to the Tories
OF twenty-'0ur members. The latter are
cOrrespondIngly jubilant and predict
that they will 70 into the next Parlla-
ment with handsome maj rIty. Their
claims, however, are probably exagger-
ated. Their gains cannot keep up the
same ratio, since the elections so
far have been strongly Tory, while the
Liberal str0nghOlds--the bDroughs and
the manufacturing counties of the
North, as we'll as the newly created su-
burban constituencies--yet remain to
be heard from, Still u Tory wind seems
to be blowing, and the Liberals may en-
counter reverses In their strongholds.
Already there have been several Lib
eral wlndfalls, and these may only be
Indicative OF what 10 yet to come,
But small number Of Nation.
alists ars 80 far elected, for most
OF the elections In Ireland do not occur
until this week, when we shall know
just how many followers Parnell is to
have. Thus far there has been
but one Nationalist reverse, the defeat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
TO yINpIoATE SIR JOIN.

The crlals through which the Dominion
government passed about tho time Of ihe
execution Of Rlel waa sharper than sup
posed on thl aide of tho line, aud the
nerve which Sir John Macdonald dis
played on the occasion now promises TO
be hIs political salvation. He had to
choose between Brenchmen and Eng
lIshmen and he chose the latter, An
attempt to compromise would have been
hia ruin,
The French eleetors are bitter towards
their countTymen In the Cabinet for not
resigning rather than become parllcl'
pants In the measures following the
suppression of the halt-breed revolt
These ministers have fOund II necessary
to explain their course, and their
explanation Ia that II they had re-
signed they would have been succeeded
by Engllshmen. In that event 1t would
have been impossible to prevent civil
war, and they would not take the re-
spOnsibility Of that when their resigna-
tlOns could not alter the fate OF Rlel.
How sharply the line Of nationality Ia
drawn Ia evident from the fact that the
Quebec ministers will seek reelection
by French constituencies In other prov
lncea.
When Parliament meets an attempt
will be made TO break down the admin
istratlon by q vote of want OF confidence,
and II II should succeed, Mcdonald will
appeal to the country, and II ispredict'
cd confidently that he will be sustained
The English Of all factions will forget
their differences to keep the government
out OF the hands Of the French.
The contest between the French and
English In the RIel case is good deal
like all the other contests between them
In other lands, The Engll4hman's brn'
tai slraightforwardness, his stubborn
resolve TO carry out what he undertakes
have always been TOO much for the
adrOlt and skilliul Frenchman His
lne plans the Englishman might not
discover and defcat, but no rushed on
and tramplGd them into ruin.
1T the crisis Just passed the Engllfh'
mau followed hi1 old method Of dealing
with danger, lie faced II equarely, de-
spIslng all compromises, oil tricks Of
diplomacy, and II disappeared,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

AN Eastern physician, writing OF diph'
theria, says II 10 a purely local dIseasei
In fact, pneumonia Of the throat. The
sudden deaths from II are caused by
blood cIot4, as the blood Is very Coagui-
bio while the disease lasts, He holds
that there Ia no specific cure for II, aud
cannot be, but that the per Centage OF
deaths caused by II will be less when
It's true pathology Is known, His advice
is TO give the patient iron, as that pro-
notes the blood clots, Calomel prevents
the formation Of them aud OF the mem
brane, A solution Of permanganate Of
potash makes an excellent gargle. The
patient should eat freely to maintain
the strength, as diphtherla Is n vast.
Ing disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
SILVER AND GOLD PRODUCTION.


The estimates OF the Director OF the
Mint saya there was 500 100000 gold
coin and $262, 100000 silver coin In the
United States October /, 1884, making a
total of $s72,50O,0O0. The gold coinage
for the preceding year reached $21932,'
s2i and the estimated production Of gold
In the United States for 1883 was only
t30,O00,0O0. II will be seen that the
coinage came close upon the heels OF
production. The relative proportion OF
silver coined TO silver produced In tht
same periods WAS $290lS007 OF which
$2s, 900 $50 we're silver dollarO to $40,
200 600 leaving margin uncoined OF
over sixteen millions, The production
OF gold In the United SiAtes shows D
steady decrease since 1873, when II was
S5l 2OG. 800, while that Of silver Ia a.
great as ever. We have gradually fallen
behind our average In the matter OF
gold production but have as steadily
aud more rapidly increased our supply
of silver. Between 1910 and 1875 the
average annual production Of silver In
all other countries was Just short Of
$50 100000, whereasin the United states
from the time of the discovery OF silver
In 1850 TO 1876 the average annual pro
duction was only $l5620000 Since
then the average has risen to over $iO,'
CO0,0OO annually, and the production II
now about s50,OO0t0O year, or nearly
half that Of the world, while our gold
production has dropped below one e'thlrd
OF that Of the world.
According TO German statistlcian,
the production Of gold for oil countries
since the discovery Of America In 1902
to 1875 was "a 6i3,0s7 ,S05, and OF silver
during the same period 81, 1924 9iS-
a total OF $lO,SO2 320 3i3 In this to'al
the Unlted States Is credited with 81,
10 900 1888. From another source II Is
learned that the dom astic pred ictlons OF
gold ana silver at the national mints ans
assay offices sinc' their organic ui0n IN
1893 10 June 30, 1884, was 81 5OS 672 0O5,
OF which 81, 1906, 1893 was gold ana
1891 ,076,S6l silver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

Mrs HENDRICKS Ia left IN comfortable
circumstance, She has herself largely
taken charge Of the private business
affairs OF her husband and has managed
them with signal success-"much bet
ter" the Vice.president used TO say,
"than | could have done myself" The
residence where Mr., Hendricks died, In
Indianapolis, Is worth $4,000, and he
had other property In the city, valued,
oil told, at about 100000. His life was
also insured In q considerable sum,
Although II IL estimated that he will
leave 100000, the bulk Of which repre-.
sents the earnings Of his professional
career,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

AFTER relolutely standing out against
pefsuasions OF all sorts Of people not to
make the journey to indianapolis to at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. Hendricks, the
President consented TO tarry In the
White House, and did not 90 to the funer
al yesterday The argument used was
that az there was but ono life between the
Presidency and chaos, he as thepos9cs9or
should take special care Of II, |. was
urged that the journey would be expos.
Ing that life to adverse chances. Though
he could not see II, so many others
said they could that he yielded, II was
not that no felt that he was any the less
the man Of destiny, but that II would be
becoming In him TO listen TO friends,
even though he did not coincide In their
Judgment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

REPUBLICAN papers manifest alarm.
The Ohio State journal, Republican or
gan nj Columbus, recently said: "If
any two Republicans vote with tho
Democrats for Senator this winter they
will 20 down TO posterlty In more In.
fanny than Booth aud 6ulteau. In fact,
we would not Insure their safe exit
from this city" This hint at assaseIna-
ton Ia passed along by the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette without censure
and evidently to give II a wider pub.
llcity. supposlng n Democratic paper
in the South should hold the same threat
over the heads Of Democratic members
Of the Legislature, Lot Republicans re-
feet very seriously upon this suppOsi-
tinn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

U. s, TREASURER JORDAN declares that
the Government and the banks have
made sincere and earnest effort to put
silver In circulation, He says that the
agreement Of the Treasury to ship silver
free of cost has iucllned banks every.
where to endoayor to make use Of II, anu
In consequence Of the efforts Of the
Treasury, more silver has been put In
actual circulation than has ever been
circulated before II Is believed that the
amount is the lal gest that the country
will willingly accept. The inflow Of all
yer to the Treasury Department and the
outgo on some days now are nearly equal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

A LARGE number Of letters from manu-
facturera are being daily received In re
ply to the circular Of the Treasury De-
partment asking for information relat
Ing to the tarlI. Thus FAR over 800 re-
plies have been received and II ls OK
pected that the number will reach 400
before the meeting Of Congress, The
manufacturers letters are regarded az
confidential, and only those will be
printed whose authors agree to their
publication. In all cases where the let
ters contain information that is con
sidered valuable, Secretary Manning
sends q circular letter to the writer's re-
Questlng permission to publish them
for the information TO Congress. GEN
orally this request for publicity ia COM
piled with, but In few instances the
writer's have declined to grant permis'
sion upon the ground that the letters
contain matters relating 10 the conduct
and details Of their business, the publi'
cation Of. which would be detrimental
to them. The writer's OF these letters
are, Of course, at liberty to make them
public NJ their pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

ALlsKA Ia Southern Coast aud he sllkan Archipelago
~ n, huhaman sCldmOfo with map ANA illualra
uOng u, Lothiop n Co, Boston,
Miss scldmofe has spent much time
In Alaska ana writes Of the county from
personal observation, II Ia q description
that is very much needed. or all places
In the world Alaska IL least understood,
A very brief examination Of the pages of
her book shows that this IL fact She
Is good writer, and the work Is Of ab.
sorbing interest.
Miss scidmore's mother was born and
grew up In Canton, her maiden name
being Eliza Sweeney. Mra. ScldmOre
lived In Washington from 1861 until last
spring and occasionally visited Canton
during that time. The young lady has
been for years q distinguished corre-
spondent Of leading journals and has
spent some time In Europe ~ such.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
THE Buffalo Courier calls attention to

THE Buffalo Courier calls attention 10
the fact that the appointment Of Mr..
Richard II. Arbuckle ~ Collector Of Gus.
toms at Erie, brings back to the public
service q Democrat who was u postal
employe under President franklin
Pierce, and who oil his life has been a
staunch adherent Of the party, After oil
patience is u virtue peculiar to Demo
Gratis, and Mr., Arbuckle IL no doubt now
Of the opinion thatit paid to walt.
II Is possible that tho last Democratic
Postmaster Of Canton, who was removed
by President Lincoln In 1861 may be re.
instated by President Uleve aud and
allowed TO finish HIS term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
OF Mr.. Sexton In the lrat district OF
Belfast by Tory,
NO VICE PRESIDENT,


There Ia no Vice President of the
United States now. Senator Edmnnds
Ia not President pro tenn. of the Senate
and II no we're he would not be Vice
President OF the United States,
When Vice President dies, or the Of
ilce from any cauae becomes vacant, II
remains vacant until iilled by election
at the next regular election for Pfeal'
dent and Vice President, Mr.. Hendricks
being dead, there will be no Vice Presi'
dent until one Ia elected at the same
time the next President Ia elected.
Whoever Ia President pro TEN, OF the
Senate will simply act as presiding OIL
cor of that body, and 10 case tho Presl'
dent should die, resign or be removed,
would succeed to the Presidency, and
serve until o new President and Vice
President were elected. He only has,
by provision Of the statutes, the right
of succession az President In case there
Ia neither President nor Vice Presidents
and as a temporary contriVance to pre-
vent possible anarchy.
Senator Edmunds Ia not at this time
President pro tenn, OF the Senate, nor
has that body any such officer The SEN
ate, when II adjourned last spring, ad-
journed without electing q President
pro TEN. and therefore there Ia at this
time no person who could succeed to
the Presidency II unhapplly President
Cleveland should be called away.
Next Tuesday Congress meets, and
one of the first things the Senate will
DO will be to elect a President pro tem''
who, while he will not be Vice President,
will nevertheless have the right OF sue
cesslOn TO the Presidency II the place
should from any cause become vacant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

THE outlook is In Great Britain that
the Liberal party will be In a minority
and the old Tory party will remain In
power.
The Tory party ls The same old thing.
II IL welded to establish arietocracy, on.
tablish church, and tho monarchy In its
fu,l power. or course the Tory party
represents oppression Of the people In
every shape. 10 10 the old protection
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

MISS FANNY MILLS, Of Sandusky, Ohio,
who Ia exhibiting herself at Phiadel'
phia dime museum on account Of her
big feet, Is going to marry, Her father
offered 10 give the man who would be-
come her husbln 5000 and good
farm She has given her heart and feet
10 Charles Stesz, n Germantown baker,
who says he loved her at sight, aud that
he don't marry her for the money and
farm. He IL 22 years old has a good
character, aud is quite In earnest. The
girl IL ditto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

A PROTEST has been sent to the Mayor
OF Philadelphia against the charitable
custom Of giving free Sunday break
fasts to the poor Of the city during the
winter, on the ground that they gather
a crowd offensive to people on their way
TO church. This protest would be read
with great interest by the late William
Penn, az II would show him the charity
which he taught after II had passed
through the process Of evolution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

LORD SALISBURY Ia said to cOntem
plate another war for the conquest Of
the s,uian and the subjoction Of the
followers Of the False Prophet Even
the loss OF General Gordon aud General
Stewart, and several thousand OF her
best soldiers, does not seem to have
taught England the lesson which any
other nation would have pyolled by
long ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

EDlToRs who wish to exhibit their
assinlne procllytles do not need tohunl
long for al opportunity. All that 4
necessary is to wri ean ar icle declaring
that the death OF President Cleveland
would result In anarchy, This Ia too
big n nation to be 30 affected by the
death OF any one man, even though he
be the President,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

AMILuoN OF Observation-Disclosures
participated 10 the recent elections, and
apparently went largely with the Tories
against the Liberals who enfranchised
them, No wonder that Mr.. Gladstone
and his supporters talk Of "ingratltude"
and question the wisdom Of enlarged
suffrage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

NOT one Of the Republican Prollden
tlal thieves was auaigned aud punished
They we're rewarded with good fat OIL
COS and continued M Republican lead
era. They still continue these rascals in
high position, and, strange to say
all of them assume airs OF ylTtuel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

THE Office OF Probate Judge In Topeka,
Kansas, Is q nice Office to hold. They
have prohibition laws In Kansas, and
druggists sell on prescription. Once a
month they report to the Probate Court
and pay that on ser q fee Of Ave cents
for each prescription, His income at
present ia 5000 a month, the equivalent
Of 100000 prescriptions, or 100000 .
year. Nice liquor law, that,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

THE annual report Of General Bac6
Commits iOner Of Pensions, shows that O
little reform Ia good once In while
General Black shows that when no took
charge OF the Pension Bureau II wal
avowedly political machine filled with
active and INSCRIPTIONS politicians
Ia the short space Of eight months
all this has been changed. I'm
der General Black special exam
liners Of opposite political beliefs
have been retained. The Bureau ha'
for the lrst time In many years been
placed upon business basis, and Nll
parties are now represented among III
employees. Veterans have been made II
know that the whole people are willing
contributors TO the pension fund, and
that there are none who oppose hit
right therein, and that the cotton
grower and the raiser are alike
agreed In the support OF the pensioners
Of the United States, In u word, II Il
now possible for u soldier TO get q pen
sion without Arst pledgIng himself Il
vf'e the Republican ticket.