davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Praisc- Meeting.
II don't see what mother wanted to
70 OF to the praisc-mccting for to-
night" whincd Tommy Trout. rub
bing the knees o. his pants before the
blaze Of the little sitting-room fire. Il
don't see what any Of US have got 20
praise God for anyhow. Here we are
Just a. poor as couldn't have sled
this winter cause we couldn't afford Il,
and mother he's TO pinch every way
now--that-- Last year" Hero
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

A draped shaft Of Italian marble
twenty-five feet high IL 70 be piscru
over the graves u General Ioomps
and bis wife at Washington Gu ="
will BE- made in Italy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

WASHINGTON, March THE Prcsi-
dents reception next Tuesday night q
Congress, the diplomatic corps, the army
and navy, the judiciary and The gentle
men Of the press, will undoubtedly BE-
che grandest event and the biggest crush
81 The winter. This reception, the third
and last Of IL kind, win marx The end %
the present social season.
Miss Cleveland has held her last public
reception. but will continue % be q home
10 her friends one or two days each week
The iaHles Of The Cabinet will not holt
any receptions during Lent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

In the mountains to the eastward
Of Santa Anna. Cal. and extending for
more than thirty miles in the different
canyons, arc numerous Pee rnncncs,
producing in . good season hundreds
81 tons Of excellent hrncy. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Dorshcimer, United States Attorney
for the Southern District Of New 4 ork,
friends Of the Administration will be
gratificd to sec an effect Of Clcveland's
principles upon an offensive Demo-
cratic partisan. II Ii impossible 70 cs-
cape the conclusion that Mr.. Dorsheim-
er's retirement was forced by the re-
fusal Of the President TO aid In his con-
firmation 50 long as he remained edit
or-n-chief Of party organ. He was
probably given 70 understand that ne
must choose which he would serve, the
United states or the Democratic party:
lie chose the latter, and the United
States had no further uso for him.
Chicago NcsCs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

The blaine Republicans Organising %
Prevent His Return 70 the senate

The Blaine Republicans Organising TO
Prevent His Return 70 the senate
The State election in Vermont viii
occur on the 9TH Of next September.
The Legislature then chosen will meet
a month later, and will elect United
States Senator to fill the seat now oc-
cupicd by Zion. George +. Edmunds
whose term expires in March, 1887. Il
Mr.. Edmunds goes out Of the Senate
then, he probably goes out OF public
life. No Republican statesman that we
can think of-not even Hon. Ira Daven-
ports less likely to receive the next
Republican nomination for President
Mr.. Edmunds has a strong fancy Tor
public life. The fact that he . now
ably endcavoring to figure As chieftain
OF the thick and thin Republicans OF
the Senate. when it is only two years
this month since he was coyly smiling
encouragement in response 10 the ar
dent approaches OF the Mugwumps, is
perhaps explained BY the present situa-
ton in his own State Of Vermont
According to the disintercsted testi-
monv Of Hon Hiram Atkins, MIR.
Edmunds has hard fight in prospect
for this spring and summer:
II do not think that Senator Edmunds win
get one vote in fourof the Republicans IN our
Legislature. have come 70 this conclusion
reached me from All over the State from ke-
publican sources The Blaine Republicans 10
Vermont are organizing against ms re- cleo .
Edmunds and II will be savage. do not say
that Governor smith will be the candiontc
against him. All the atters friends say thnt
ne i not candidate. But II a determined 70
make the trht against Edmunds. some %
the leading Republicans In the state have de,
clared against him Franklin. Windham ana
Caledonia Counties are the only ones IN which
ne Il sure az 4 majority. Some OF the counties
will hardly return an Edmund man 20 tho
Legislature. The Democrats viii vote LOT
their own candidate. but In towns where they
arc In 4 hopeless minority the Democrats VIII
take sides where the contest 10 between an
Edmunds and an anti Ednunds candidate Tor
the Legislature"
This report Of the state Of politics
lin Vermont comes from q close OBJ
server and q Democratic leader who
| has only m indirect interest in the war
| Of retaliation that the friends OF Blaine
are waging against Senator Edmunds.
| MANY OF the Vermont Republicans
| look upon Mr.. Edmunds as almost an
| other DR.. Burchard. The resentment
| OF the friends of Blaine now has an
opportunity to measure It's strength.
The result Of the campaign 20 prevent
the reelection OF Senator Edmunds
will be the first accurate indication Of
the present vitality Of the Blaine cause.
It's only q little more than two years
before the next Republican convention
will meet; and Mr.. Blaine, having FIN
ished the second volume Of his great
historical work. Is now once more
man OF leisure. IN. Y. Sum-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

The Democratic Senators held .
caucus lately and resolved to support
the President. The President himself
has assumed very determined posi-
ton in connection with this matter.
He contends that the Senate has no
authority to demand why or wherefore
he makes removals from Office. and
according to she strict letter Of tho
law he u quite right. II the senate
has any such right il Is certainly mos
TO be found embodied either in tho
constitution or any statute, or II II Is,
the Senate has failed TO indicate in what
part "a the constitution or in what par
ticular statute IL may be found. In fact.
It appears ~ II the majority u tho
Senate were engaged in very useless
and, therefore. foolish quarrel with the
Executive. Philadelphia Inquirer. Rep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

THE river and harbOr bill as spresented
to the honae purposes an appropriation
OF $l5 000000 being 100000 above the
Presidents estimate which In hig judg'
ment would be sufficient, Tho appr0.
priation might be cut down one half NJ
least, and II Congress passes the bill
making an appropriation for
rivers and harbora OF more than $l0,-
1000, the President should veto II.
may remark that on thia eUbipct OF
free trade have had good dip myself,
being q free trader by logic, but pre-
tectiOnist by obIervation.-Gath In En-
qulrer.
That Is, q Christian In theory, but fa'
vors legallz,d robbery by observation,
This is "loglc" indeed.
But, who asks for free trade"Y AS
suredly not Colonel Morrison; not the
Democratic party. These do want u lit
tie regard paid to justice, This Ia our
'loglc."
We believe, for example, that the la.
boring man and the farmer are entitled
to fair consideration In a system Of tax
alton; that all should have equal rights,
equal opportunities. Why notp This,
we know, is not the Republican theory;
but II is "loglc' and justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
SENATOR wHIrIHoRNE.

Every Democrat should rejoice to see
the Hon. Washington Uurran Whit
horne back In C0ngress-this time at
the Senate end OF the Capitol. The ap-
polntment of Gen. Whitthorne by Gov.
Bate TO the seat made vacant by the res-
ignatlOn of Senator jackson, was cele'
brated by the people OF Tennessee with
bonlres and cannon firing In Nashville,
Knoxville, Memphis, and elsewhere In
the State. The tribute was epontane'
Ous, for the appointment Of Gen, Whit
horne had not been expectedi and II is
gratifying to note that the valuable scr
Vices which Whitthorne rendered IN the
House of Representatives are fully ap
preclated by his fellow citizens In Ten
nesaee.
Time goes 30 fast that some may not
remember that TO Whltthorne OF Ten
nessee, more than TO any other man
then In Congress, the country owes
that thorough exposure o iRobensoniam
In the Navy Department which was the
first breach made In the lines OF en-
trenched corruption, No Democrat did
more 10 make possible the election
OF Mr.. Tilden In 1876, or to bring about
the change In public sentiment which
finally drove the Republican party out
of power. Senator WhitthOrne 10 an
honest man, aud q civil service refOrmer
Of the right sort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
PEACE Win THE PRESIDENT.

For the past few days the White
House has had some ylait0rs that have
not been very frequent OF late. MIR,
Randall, Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Morrison and
Senator Beck have b5en back and forth
number Of times and nj the Presi-
dents request. Early In the week u slg
nihcant paragraph appeared In the
Evening Star saying that Senators aud
Representatives freely EXPRESSED the
opinion that the time had come for the
President and the Democratic party at
large to come TO an understanding or
else take defeat In the face. The result
was an intimatlon conveyed privately TO
the malcOntentp, including Senator
Vance, that the President wanted an
armistice, II 10 pretty well understood
that the concessions talked about will
all have TO come from the White House.
One dangerous subject Ia out OF the
way In the final disposal Of the silver
bill, which went by the Board last week.
Civil Service Ia the present difficulty,
and the President ls about TO inaugu-
rate system OF turning Republicans
out because they are Republicans, and
putting Democrats In because they are
Democrats that will harrow tho souls OF
Mr.. George william Curtis and his po.
lltiCal brethren. Senator Beck fell out
with the Administration six months
ago, and like Senator Vance boldly told
the President that no must stop making
his court TO the Mugwumps. Senator
ingalls, great speech has won him a
great deal Of good natured scolding
from the Republicans In the Senate,
who hold that the more Mugwumps the
fewer Democrats. The Democratic Sen
ators, on the contrary, are patting Sena-
tor Ingalls, on the back and telling him
TO hit 'em again-they hlve no friends,
Il Washington cor, Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Purify Your Blood.

Among sprIl z preparations, do not no.
glect that when is most important OF
all--your own body Durir x The winter
the blood absorbs many Impurities,
which, II not expelled, are liable 10
brenk out In scrofula or othar disease,
The best spring medicine Ia Dood's Sar.
saparilla. II expels every impnrlty
from the blood, and givee strength 70
every function Of the body. Bold by oil
drupgiste,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt Coleman, schr, Weymouth, ply.
Ing between Atlantic City and II. Y, had
been troubled with cough 40 that no
was unable 10 sleep, and was Induced TO
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, II not only gave him instant
relief, but allayed the extreme soreness
In his breast, His children were slmi
larly effected and q single dose had the
same happy effect, DR. Kings New Dis
coyery IL now the standard remedy In
the Coleman household and on toard the
schooner,
Free trial bottles Of this Standard
Remedy at Durbin, Wright & Cos drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Proposals for School Building.

Notice N hotbl given that selled proposals will he
received NJ Tho CLERKS once rlAin township, SAX
county Ohln 10 TO nuOn Of lhn a2n1 yOf Nhy 1850,
Tor lhe furnishing NJ tho material and labor req ifed
IN tho cOnstu iiUn NJ School House m Aih district
No Plain township M per plans ana specifications
on nle IN tho CleTkFtfiGe, Pliin pw hhn Il ,oh pros
pOhal NUT no accompanied nv good ana tuiicitnt
bond conditional iha n awarded thu work, no ~ they
VIII enter no contract ana give bonds Tor tho faith
ful performance NJ mo work.
Tho heard u kduoaIlon reserve tho right TO reject
Any OT All BIDS,
Proposals should bn addressed 10 tho Clerk And IN,
dGrned thereon, Proposals f0i School nudifg IN
District M Plain twnshp,h
Dy order Of tho no nd NJ Education,
CLANCY y, PONTIua,
apr22hw Township Oierk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
ILnys u.r nsiisr ,hnn Ilfo. .

We'll, then, why don't you do some.
thing TO bring back the roses 10 her
cheeks and the light 10 her eyes9 Don.
you see she Ia suffering from nervous
debility, the result Of female weakness
A bottle OF DR.. Pierce's "Favorito Pre-.
scription" will brighten those pale
cheeks and send new life through that
wasting form. II you love her. take
heed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

TBE blue fog cholera scare at Cleve
land may have more or less superstition
In Its composition, but II Ia certain that
no filth sewerage system In city Of
Canton's size ls the result OF q eenti-
ment that has found expression at the
polls that Ia as green as grass, when
looked at from cholera standpoint
depository.
On reading the above paragraph, we
were reminded OF Byron's eplgram on
Lord Thurlow's Poems:
"whcn 1hurlow this ia nonsense scnt
Nor gods nor men know what bo meant"
We would respectfully refer the para.
graph TO the Grammar School for analy.
ala,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

After Governor Swineford gets
through booming the business Of the
Alaska Steamship Company with his
rosy letters about the gold fields Of the
extreme notiiwest, II open 70 engage
ments, he can, no doubt, flnd employ:
ment among the hotel proprietors OF
Florida. Miners are docking to Alatka
by hundreds. A we'll authenticated
story like the gold stories, for Instance,
told Of how Florida merchants kept q
never failing supply Of new lungs for
sale at wholesale aud retail, In single
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
oAIuoLLTON DIyIsIoN,

stop on signal. Trains and run dAllyj all othu
tralnn daily except Sunday
CONNECTIONS
Cleveland with all Railroads diyorRng.
Kent with N, Y, y, n o, Hy and y, o. at Ry
Canton with y, N. w, a q, Ny, east and weaL
Navarro with w, n l. N, hy
Juhtua with y, l.. n NJ ny,
OAahOCOn With pan Handle Ily for Newark, EAnNa
VILE, Columbus, 40
SAN nniOOu 0en'l Man, ALnERT loKusKK, AdP,A
Cleveland, u, Cleveland, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

pairs and by the dozen, not forgetting to
Q ate that they had To be adjusted 10 the
purchasers by the dealers themselves,
might start the boom Florida hotel
men sigh for. Thia Ia a pointer, Gov
ernOr SwlnefOTd.- Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

An ounce Of discretion Ia bbtter than
q pound OF knowledge When not spend
twenty-five cents for n bottle Of Red
Star Cough Cure, and save o large doc.
tOr'a bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

After trying all other plasters, salye q
lotions, get relief and cure by using
Hop Plaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Administrators Notice.
Small Farm For Sale.

Nloo pona N land Tor trucking or fafmnnj hhvlnH
,nd aasntnent OF nnall fruit, W fruit trees NO hn
nui,c M JAOOB iiEHnlluuk,
nurisnm 10 North Walnut b., Canton, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

A good school 10 got \ thorough Literary Normal
business ana Musical Education. uulldlnpa twenty
No N, Persons thinking of going away " pohooi.
ehoud by all meAns peud for our catalogue, Oorree
pondence solicited Address, PROF JUVMpu u.
Ohio. martBT0W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
ESQ ACRES;
WIN Two sETs on BUMDINGs.

VIII TWU 0FIb OF HUTLDINU6'
VIII be AOd In me two ~ three parts, First rot Of
bnildiuRa, with B7 IA or mnIe hcrfA eOn6lhlA VI
In 10 'NmmOdlOuh dwelling lOnhe, we'll painted, up'
rlRht 2lIhO Wing with va sued anHehfd pOtBO T-a'
eIYnir in dnOlyAdi uNfhe'han well plnind HiGb1,
With pump IN non dO0fI tOl hunae eOkOOl Rfanh'
~, laieii banh barn, nearly new H0HbOi ba X barn,
nafd Tor shop, p0EeH a0mH 20 rods ffun other b.ild
lnRh sugar house ans, hrA'er, 80, NEARLY new Win
BOO buckets, well painted hud W 90 hhhpol penny on
run hnoh ~ npplha pears iehohth hhd grapes, bfo
Ond sol buildings, with llb or mare acres onhhlH "
dwelling hnuf odnmOn, mol pant ~ horse barn bank
barn, hbthnI nfAnNg ihhRi pain bll pic W 0f frult
Don't b lod BY rial estate aRtn nn the cay dhiIiclA
0f Portage, lfnmhil AMI uHAugi eNunl ~, where
fArnh eau bh bought thN lOz W. ANA wi efn car ely
anything, except Hfah' can bn hlhtd Vl'ul tho ubo
Of ieriliHef IN costing nrAry IN much M the crop
Wffth Nhrn hAryf hlfd,
Prices 10 alil tho times Reasonable payment down,
pleuly Of time for q balance,
For further Information ad0resa
JAMES OlinIEN,
aplb Gun MAntuA station, Portage % 0hiO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

"The -four that blooms In the spring,
tra la," sang the maiden aa she deftly
put on more powder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

THE Trades Assembly Of cincinnati
boycotted brewer Mulhauser because no
was stockhoder In sewing machine
company which employed convict labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
rRAiNa NohrnvAaD.

Train No oonnocta With y, n W, Ry At Akron for
youngstown aud intermediate points,
Train No = c0nncota NJ Akron with Y, Nv, lu from
baltimore Warrington, Pittsburgh, youngstown ana
intermediate points, arriving nj Cleveland y D. m,
and Canton only,
Al Cleveland, direct connections mAdo nj tho Central
pAmonger depot, foot south WAter atroet with H. n
M n ny, NAht pnd woatI y, y, u, a l. nv, and NJ " p
y Al valley Junction, with tho o. \ NJ Nv. aud W. \
L. EnT
Az Cambridge, with tho II, a o. Ry.
AZ Canton, with pittnhurgh, Ht WAyno a UhloAgO ~
Al Akron, with Cleveland, Akron a Dol, n'y, NY,P
u, Ivy and Pittsburgh Cleveland A Toledo ny
Al Mineral Point with Cleveland pittnbursh nv
iHAAO REYNOLDS, II. A. OAliilAN,
uenn MAnAger nen phHFr An
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

A clerk fell three feet tho other day
and landed on new suit Of clothes. He
claims now II was n 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
The following section Of the law gov
ernB the case:

Section 5000. An 0illger elected or ap.
pointed TO an Office OF trust or profit In
this State, and an agent, clerk, servant
or employe OF such Oh 'er or ut board
Of such officers who, while actlr K M
such officer, agent, clerk, servant or em
ploye, shall become, directly or Indirect
ly, Interested In any contfnct for the
purchase OF any property or llre ineur.
ance for the use OF tho Statp county,
township, city, town or village, shall
be imprisoned In the pmitentlary
not more than ton years nor Less than
one year.
Mr.. Kohler admits every charge, but
attempts TO excuse himself upon the
ground that no did not know what the
law was, or words TO that effect, lIo
says: "A few days later (molnlng after
h, had solicited the ordeT) having
occasion to examine the section OF the
statutes referred TO, was aalls0ed that
II covered my Interest, aud TINT holding
o State Office and having IN Interest 10
n stockholder, made such ealOo Illegal"
Ignorance Of this kind 10 not excusablo
In a man who lsa lawyer, aud the Az.
torney General Of the State.
]. A, Kohler, 90 Attorney General Of
the State OF Ohio, 10 tho chosen legal ad-
wiser Of tho Governor, and Of nll officers
md boards OF the S;ate. and tho trusted
servant Of the people, and upon his own
confession has committed An offense
agains, the laws, for which there 10 o
penalty Of imprisonment In the peni'
tentiary mot more than ten years nor
less than ono year" Not only has ho
violated the law, but has degraded his
Office. He could be impeathed, and
hurled from the high and honorable po.
eition he holds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
FARM FOR ALE in PJR-
TAG COUNTY.

within two mllea Of MtnluA station, tho we'll known
Grain ana Potato market OF tho Western Reserve
contains
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
Easy to Get Married.

Anybody can marry. A man may
be so hOmely that the reflection of his
face would dint a new milk pan. but
he can marry. l know miserable
creatures who have existed scores of
years and all they have been able to
get was to get married. Down through
the flying years have met young la
dies so eager to marry that it kept
them up nights-with male companions.
1 have been besieged by old maids,
bombarded with widows and Outfank-
ed by book agents. ages does not
wither nor custom stale" a man of nv
build, and l have to change my board
ing place often. What l do not know
about love, courtship and marriage
you need not look in the census of 1880
to find out. But l shall not lecture
upon those themes. | have marked
the ebb and flow of taste in these mat
ters. There has been a run on coach
men until good drivers have become so
scarce that the-canal boats of our dis
tracted country were rOtting at their
wharves and gilded hOrseshoes were
the fashionable adornments of our
! homes. Then the drain on our foreign
uOOlCuudu lelJ our RESTAURANTS ana Uaf-
bers' shops without help. Alterward
the cOckney dude was in demand until
the ladies became attached to cheaper
kind of dOg-with a string. PITY is
akin to love-" and women marry some
pitiable objects. Weddings and funer-
ais are put side by side in papers, for
they both settle a mans destiny for
paradise or perdition. There has been
steady effort in our progressive
country to make divorce as easy as
marriage, but the lawyers will always
be more expensive than the preachers.
Young men, have seen some happy
marriages, but they are founded on
respect and mutual fitness. They were
undertaken with more calm thought
and preparation than moonlight and
gum drops. There will be the same
moonlight after you are married, but a
small house and lot will cost you coin
of the realm. Buckle down to your
studies and get an assured position in
society, pull in political party or an
account in the bank, and then [ will
guarantee there will be girls left and
willing to marry.-ALbany Journal.