davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
g0r Saie.


TOR SALE, q large lot OF Planed No. ?
II Flooring. Ceiling and Weather. boarding
81 g 90 yer 90 IN yard; 10000 feet OF 8xq-20
~ ysrd; Scanning ~ 81 per 900 IA yard.
umber yard Taylor aud East Broad streets.
REpPARD 4 90.
EOR sALE, q grocery aud bar, doing good
il business. Apply at i2i Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
garnr for Rrnt.

EOR RENT, farm, ~ acres Of land, next 70
II Keislipg Nursery, entrance from Waters
road and White Bluff road. Apply 10 j. II.
ESTILL. 3 Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
BARGAINS CONTINUED

Examine our unapproaohable Inducements
in COrsets.
Examine our magnifcens values IN Ladies',
Chidren's and Gents Hosiery.
Examine our line Of Children's Flannel and
Boucle Sacquos, the cheapest you ever saw.
Examine our line Antique Lace. Tides,
Curtains and Bed Sets, that dehes competi-
ton on their low prices.
Ladies' and Chlldren's Neckwear in NAM
moth assortment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
2illarelIanrnlto alIamte.
Aouor8 nm0 Slorre for Nrnt.

EOR RENT. stable for one vehicle and two
It horses, Liberty street lane, near Whlta-
ker. Address Box 204 city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

TOR RENT, a very desirable residence No.
II 1875 Liberty street. one door west OF Bull
street For terms apply TO THOS. II. FOL
LARD, "a West Bro d street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

NOR RENT, from November LIST, residence
i 81 Tattnall street, corner Berrien. In
guire next door.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

Tuis
af
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

Secretary Bayard has again been
called 10 his home In Delaware by the
illness Of his wife.
President Cleyeland's Louisiana ap.
pointments toreshadow the diaintegra
tion OF the ring which has held sucl
potent sway In that State,
There are indications that the Massa
chuletts Republican ticket will not have
all plain sailing this year should Gov
Robinson refuse TO lead II,
Airs. Y4enlt Dudley shares her room nj
the insane asylum with u handsome
girl who fancies ehe Ia The only legltl.
mate daughter OF Qieen Victoria.
B.P Shlllabor, better known as Mira
Plrtington, is candidate for the
Chelsea, Mass,, Postonlce. aud his claim
IL favored by the Democratic Boston
Post.
Dr. Tanner, the faster, h ~ turned up In
New Mexico. n member Ot community
which hN repudIated all auimal food,
lie asserts that physical and mental
glg0r may be retained indefinitely by
such Abslentl0n,
Peter II, Watson, ex.prGsldent OF the
Erle Railway, and the author OF the
memorandum" about Mcpherson and
Sewell, N lying dangerously III nj the
house Of q ffienh In New York, His
home IL ut Aehtabnla,
Representative Hill, Of Ohio, said: IL
do no, think there will be any oppopi
tIOn 10 the reelection OF Speaker Cur.
llale. Ishall vote for him, know, aud
many others who did n0l support him
two years ago will DO the same"
Richard Smith, u the Cincinnati Com
merclal Gazette, told n Washington cor.
respondent the other day that tho Re.
publIcans OF Ohio could not carry the
State by wllfnlly 6ntagonizlng presi.
dent Cleveland, for the reason that thus
Gar the Republicans OF Ohio had no com
plaint 10 make against him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
oooD AND nAp TEACHINGS.

In hls Fourth Of July speech on the
shore Of Lake WabbaQuassett, In Con
nrctlcut, Mr. John sherman said. "As
for the War, LIT ~ overlook the aDimoa
ltlea II bred and only profit by the nd
yantagea II gave us, keeping our people
always In the forefront OF education,
enlightenment and 0dyancemont,"
Noble words, NJ TO DO printed In let'
ters Of gold and made u text for the Ia.
stitutOus which have the training Of
those who are being fitted to take theiJ
part In the business OF life, aud In the
political affairs Of the Republic.
When John Sherman, the Republican
Senator, is disposed 10 seek u partisan
advantage by roylylng the animoaitles
Of the war, rtkIndling the 0tes OF Hec.
tlonal Jealousy aud hate TO which II
owed lts origin, slandering the Republic
by branding more than half It's pNO
pie with hatred OF the Union, aud
tearing open the natlon'e healing
wounds In order TO dye the bloody ehirt
anew. lot us hope that the words OF John
Sherman, the patriotic Fourth Of July
oocur TO hia mind and Induce HIN N
change hil lesson from one OF intOler.
ance and retrogresslon 10 one OF ''en.
lighlenmont ana advancement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.

Three newspaper mon are talked OF
M candidates for the Georgia Governor
ship.
John A, KassOn IL In feeble health
aud will remain for time at the Gir'
man watering places.
The Ohio State Journal says "the Re-
publIcans are mad this year" but ne.
elects TO state what they are mad
about
In Massachusetts the Republicans are
attacking the principle OF home rule to
such an extent that II bids fair TO be-
come leading Issue.
Mr. Halstead says II II unfair to Fos
tor, now that he IN out OF politics, for
the ID mocrats 10 make q burlesQue OF
hls part In ancient history.
Mr., Eyarts doesn't want to run fur
Governor. The bare announcement OF
his candidacy would bring Mr., Roscoe
Conkllng back from Europe In hurry,
The Florida constitutional conven-
ton has been debating whether II
would DO better 10 build up n State uni
yeralty or give oil the available money
TO the public schools,
The postal receipts nj Augusta, Me-,
last year showed an Increase Of more
than 90 per cent. owing t, the great vol
ume Of Mr.. Blalne's campaign CORE
spondenco Owing TO the reduction In
postage most OF the cities showed do
rrnaqA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
ONE PHASE OF THE TROUBLE,

There Ia one phase OF the labor tr0u-
bles now In progress that In particularly
suggestive. II relates TO the fact that
tho great body OF the strikers are for
eignrrs, who took the places OF The
higher priced man who went out on the
strike OF three years ago. IL was the ae
sumption that These men woDli Will
ingly work for less wages than the
American labOrers we're willing 70 work
for, aud that they would be more sub
miaaiye aud lese inclined 10 strike when
things didn't suit them.
This haa been demonstrated 10 DO
fallacy, The foreigner soon learns 70
place u value on his labor, and they
place II as high IA the American labor
ers do, Tney are as q lex to resent what
they think 10 be unfair treatment aa any
other wOTkmen, aud eventa show mat
they will strike with the sam alacrlty
and unanlmily when they Mud out the
way.
The same thing has been demonstrated
In the Hooking Valley. The miners
there refused 10 work Tor 30 cents q ton,
and endured great privatl0ns ana SUI
fering rather than yield, Their places
were filled with cheap miners, who went
TO work for 40 dents a ton. That was
less than a year ago and now the Hook
ing valley coal syndicate IL threatened
With strike by these very cheap NIL
ners. who refuse any longer TO WORK Tor
40 centa a ton. They have been quick
TO learn the value OF their labor and TO
rate II higher,
Az the introduction Of green hands
Into any manufacturing or mining IN
dustry IN always attended with more or
Less loss while the men are acquiring
experience, and az ao0n aa they acquire
experience they demand the old wages
and strike II they don't get them, The
cheap labor experiment doea not appear
likely TO be much Of success.
We have 10 take into consideration
with this the additional fact that these
strikes OF foreign worklagmeD, who
have been recruited from the dangerous
elements OF European populations, ara
much more dangerous than the peace
able, orderly methods OF the American
and naturallz'd w0rkingmen, There
Ia more ignorance, more disregard for
law aud authority, and 0min0us talk
about red fligs and other revolutionary
emblems.
II 10 q serious question for corpora
tlOns that employ labor to consider
whether they are acting for their own
interests and Ia the Interests Of society
and public safety when they undertake
TO cheaper labor by introducing an ele'
ment NO prone 10 lawlessneea.
And particularly when II dols not np'
pear that II IL possible, even II II were
desirable, 10 cheaper labor In this way.
- Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

A READER asks why Mr.. Charles Brad
laugh IL not allowed TO take tho seat In
the House OF Commons TO which no has
been repeatedly elected. Mr.. Bradlaugh
Ia u radical champion OF the democracy
and he has made himself particularly
obnoxious TO the Tories and old fogy
Whlgs by his fierce attacks upon the
royal family and the British aristocracy
For this reason he is denied admission
TO Parliament, although the ostensible
ground for rejecting him IL hls atheism
II In held that no oath would be binding
upon him aud that no cannot, therefor,
DO sworn In. The hollowness Of this
excuse Il shown by the fact that Pdrlia
ment has plenty OF members as utterly
irreliglous and NJ heart aa pronounced
ipAiels ~ Bradlaugh. -lCleyelanG
Lender,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

THE plank touching the liquor ques'
tion In the Ohio Republican platform Of
this year Il the following;
"We den0unce the Democratic party for
the desiru ,tion Of the Scott law, aud the
consequent increase OF the burdens OF
taxation upon all property, and the
Rhadonment OF an annual revenue OF
S2000,000; and, while recognizing the
peoples right TO amend the organic
law, we demand the enactment OF such
legislation Az will give ul the most
practical and efficient measure for the
regulation and taxation OF the liquor
traffic attainable under the COnsiiIu
tlOn,"
Now. the Democratic party did
not destroy the Scott law, The Sd
preme Court decided that II was not In
accord with the State Constitution. The
demand for "the enactment Of such
legislation as will give us the most
practical and Ell lent measure for the
regulation and taxation OF the liquor
traillc attainable under the Constitu-
tlon" 10 too indefinite to amount TO any
thing. Foraker says II means the
principle Of the Scott law, but this, too,
Is indefinite. The whole thing Ia only
a piece Of deception. There is nothing
specific or debate and II 10 In keeping
and character with tho usual dodging
policy Of the Republican State plat
fOrma,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Carter Harrison, tne Mayor OF the city
OF Chicago, was born In Fhyette county,
Kentucky, February 10, 1925, and re-
celved a classical education, graduating
at Yale College II 1916. He studied law,
butlwaa farmer In his native county
until 1855. Resumlng the atndy OF law,
he graduated at the Transylyania Law
School, NJ Lexington KY, In 1866. After
which he went 20 Chicago; did not en-
ter into active practice at the bar, but
was a real estate owner and operator
there. He was elected Cook County
Commissioner In 1871, and served until
1874. He represented Illinois In the
BOrty-fourth Congress-, being elected aa
a Democrat, and was reelected TO the
Forty-lifth Congress, hia second term
expiring December, q, 1877, Since his
terms In Congress, MIR. Harrison's name
has most unremlttingly been In
the public prints. Being elected aa
Mayor Of Chicago, and for three
times returned 10 that office, no anc'
ceded In making many enemies, and the
city press almost without exception
stlgmatIzed him as unworthy OF hla
post. The Inter Ocean and the Timed
were especially violent In their dennn'
Citations, and the former charged him
with being In direct cOlluslon with
thieves and sand.baggers, Mr., Harri-
sOn entered suit for libel against the
various papers and individuals, the dlt'
ferent suits aggregatIng $4,000, The
cause OF the trouble was the stealing OF
one OF the ballot boxes, Immediately
after the election, which caused the
deadlock In the Illinoia Legislature
and which ended In the Anal election OF
John A, Logan 10 the Senate. The strike
OF the car drivers and employees In
Chicago brought Mayor Harrison again
prominently TO the front, and he Issued
a proclamation In which he asked oil
good citizens TO aid him In enforcing
the law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

the Prohibition candidate for President,
whereupon General Logan replied that
they were willing to pay him several
thousand dollars, when u was discovered
that while no might sell, he could not
deliver. This statement, II true, places
General Logan In Very awkward and
unenyiable position, lie has been strong
before the people because no one doubt
cd his uprightness and honesty OF pur.
pose, and he Ia the last man We should
suspect Of resOrtlng 10 unfair and dis
honest methods to secure his election.
General Logan should explain Pitts
burg Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
WHAT JOHN A, LOGAN THINKS or
THE REPUBLICAN "sTICKENB,n

Here Is what General Logan has to
aay Of the Republican "etlckers" who
are holding on to tho 'spolls OF Office"
under the Democratic administration;
~ hope that every Republican who
asks TO be retained by tho adminlstra.
tlon will be turned out OF ofllce. | have
received lettor after letter from Repub
lIcans In Office urging mo TO exert my.
self TO have them retained shall not
humiliate myself In that way. 1would
rather help 10 get Republicans OF that
sort out. In fact, II IL strange 10 mo
that n Republican would ask q Demo.
cratic administration to keep him In Of.
flce. A petition for retention stands on
the same principle"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

WHEN Mr., 81 John gce4 10 Ohio 10
take part In the coming canvass no
might make inquiry for thu t26 900
that the Republican National COmmlt'
teo sent there 10 drive or bfibe him from
the political track Of 1884. All trace Of
II was lost after II reached Ohio. Per,
hape the Ohio Republican Committee
can afford some information, for certain
II 10 that Mr., St John never received II
or heard Of II until the papers published
the fact after the Presidential election,
II Plttuburg Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

| had u severe attach Of catuTrh over n
year ago, and became no deaf could not
hear common conversation, suffered
terribly from roaring IN my head. |
prOcufeda u bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm,
aud IN three weeks could hear ~ well
M ever could, aud now | can cheer.
fully say 10 Nll who are afflicted with
the wofat OF diseased, catarrh aud deaf
ness, take one bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm aud be cured, II Ia worth 81 900
per bottle u any man, woman or child
euliering from calarrh, A, II, Newman.
Gfayllng, Campbell county, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
A Remarkable Icscapci

Mira. Mary A. Daily Of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give no relief. Her
life was despaired OF until last October
she procured n bottle OF Kings New Dis.
coyery, when immediate relief was felt,
and by continuing ite use for q short
time abe was completely cured, gaining
In 1esh 30 lbs In q few months. Free
trial bottles Of this certain cure OF all
throat and lung diseases nj 7. II. Barr'e
drug store, Large bottles s1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

This extreme tired feeling wo have In
the spring, fall and during summer do
notes torpid liver, we have no appetite
aud no ambition. Take DR.. JOnes' Red
Glover Tonici II corrects these troubles,
restores good spirits. II speedily cures
dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, plmplee,
ag1e and malaria diseases. A perfect
tonic, appetizer and blood purifier. Can
DO taken by tho most delicate, Price 80
cents OF Durbin, Wright n Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Almost every person has some form OF
ecroiuloue poison latont In his veins,
When this deyelopes In ecrofuloue eoree,
ulcers, or eruptlons. or takes tho form
OF rheumatism, or organic diseases, tho
suffering that eneuee IL terrible bepond
description. Hence the gratitude OF those
who discover, ~ thousands yearly do,
that Ayer's Sareaprilla will thoroughly
eradicate this evil from tho system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

LABOR strikes In Cleveland and else
where show that cheap foreign labor
imported by the protection barons 10 not
In the end the most desirable. This ap'
plies particularly 10 Italian, Hungar'
Ian and Polish cheap labor brought TO
America 10 take the place OF native la'
Dor, Another class Of imported labor,
VIII ch, taken In connection with our
tariff laws, does not look right, Ia the
French Canadian cheap labor. Re-
Gently, although many people were out
OF employment In the town Of Hamil
ton, Mass, tho owners OF several factor
ies there banded together and imported
three hundred and Atty French'Cana'
dlans TO work In their mills, French
Canadians are the cheap labOrers Of New
England, aud the extent to which their
importation on contract has been car
ried on been the subj 'ct OF frequent re.
mark. The recent importation ut II M
ill0n waa 30 iligrant, owing TO the large
number OF unemployed men and women
already In that city, that no one can M.
cap the conclusion that the move was
a deliberate bow at American industry
by men who are loud In their rrOtesta-
tlOns OF being the friends OF American
w0fklngmen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
Tur Warrington corroapondont Of

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Sun, Mr.. Richardson, n reput
able and truthful gen tlemap, Ii author.
ity for tho statement that Murat Hal.
stead, who was paid $4,000 by the ne.
publican National Committee for editing
the New York Extra, u campaign publ
cation Of the Inst Presidential canvass
has just mads rather q remarkable nd
mission. He Gays that he once asked
Senator Logan, the Republican cendi
drte for Vice President, why the New
York Republicans did not buy ~, John
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

The slslers OF the Academy OF the Vie.
ltation, Frederick, Md, are amongst
those In charge of educational institu.
tions who use Red Star 'ough Cure, aud
give II 10 their pupils, They write
that they can heartily recommend II
10 their friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

THE President has nominated II. s.
Shields, OF Canton, for District Attorney
for the Northern District Of OHIO. He
was endorsed by Senator Payne. Judge
Thomansendoree John II. Clarke OF
Youngstown. and Col. Payne was push.
Ing Judge Potter, OF Toledo. Mr. Shields
VIII Ill the otllce no creditably M any Of
the gentlemen named.-[Carfoll Chron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

THE Repository made a weak denial
OF The $1,000 ayear posto0lco arrange.
ment' Denial, however, ID not disprooi,
aud tho Bep. people had better not 40
Into court about II. They will not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

BRo TRIP, OF the Carroll Free Pros,
referring 10 HIS successful competitor,
thus "damne him with faint pralse.'
Nv, A. Nichols, tho successful nominee
for Common Pleae Judge, Ia u reputed
gentleman, y good lawyer, aud mostly a
Republican, highly endorsed by the Ohio
Patriot, Buckeye State, and other papers
OF that county, Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16


TnE following card from Governor
Boadly presumably as no wrote iD will
DO peculiarly distreesing 10 the Repuhli'
can statesmen who feel that they are
largely responsible for the welfare OF
Ohio;
CINCINNATI. ONO, July 0, 1885,
To the II Eiitor OF the EDqulref;-l SOC
that John Y, Green, the colorod lawyer
nj Cleveland, II attempting TO mako nm
answer 10 Prof, Greener upon the subject
of the dealings OF the Democratic party
with the colored men OF Ohio. In hle
letter no falla Into what, 10 say tho
least, IL u very aerloua error OF fact. He
claims that the Republican party gran
ted 10 the colOred man In Ohio the
right 10 teetlfy In courts Of justice. On
the contrary, the glory OF this legal
achievement belongs TO the Democratic
party, who In 1913 40, aa part OF the ar
rangement by which Mr.. Chaae was
elected United States Senator, with tho
aid OF DR. Townsend and Colonel Morse,
repealed tho black laws OF Ohio aud
gave tho colored man the right 10 tee.
tify ~ fully M white man, Thus II
happene that the Democratic party OF
Ohio Ia entitled to the credit both Of be.
ginning and ending those reforms Of
Legislation which have gwen 10 tho col
ored people full civil righte In Ohio, Mr..
Green may remain n slave Of the Rs.
publican pnrty ah long aa he ploaaep, bnt
he eau not unwtite the hiatory OF the
Legislation Of iBi8- 40 aud 1885, You
may make use OF this letter aa YOU
please, aud am very truly yours.
GRO. HoADLy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

WOULD additional tariff protection"
help the Cleveland strikersp Is not this
thing OF taxation being q good thing
about played out In this happy land OF
millionalree and pauper trampsY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25
THE FUNERAL OBsEaUIEs.

We have nothing definite as to the
obsequies of General Grant. According
to our latest dispatches the event will
not take place earlier than a week from
next Tuesday. The place of final inter-
ment also seems to be in doubt. Many
cities are competing for the honor of
furnishing the last resting place of the
silent hero. A plot in Central Park has
been rendered by the municipal author.
tiles of New York. The indications
seem to favor the choice of this spot. Ii
the SENTINEL had the naming of the
place it would select Washington City
the nations capitals the place. Wash
ington seems more closely identified with
the Government, which the General pre-
served, and it also appeals more directly
to the hearts of the people. The whole
country has an interest in the Federal
capital. The SENTINEL would not only
deposit the remains of the great hero at
Washington, but it would also appropri-
ate money from the Treasury and erect
a fitting national monument to the
memory of the distinguished dead. The
money in the Treasury belongs to all OF
the people. As well make a direct ap-
preparation for the purpose indicated as
to rely upon voluntary subscriptions,
which may flag, as in the case of the
Washington Monument.
But whatever disposition may be fin
ally made of all that is mortal of Cen
eral Grant, it is quite apparent that the
American people are bent on investing
the solemn occasion with every mark of
respect and affection that can in any way
testify to the nations estimate of the
peerless soldier. Eureka, we hope, will
do its full share in commemoration of his
memory. Every hamlet in the land
should, and we doubt not will, join in tine
sorrowful demonstration. The last sad
honors to General Grant promise to excel
anything Of a like nature in the annals Of
the Republic.