davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24
NEW TODAY.
PROBATE NOTICE,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
L Judicial District of the State of Nevada, In
and for the County of Lincoln. In the Matter
Of the Estate of A. Mcmahon deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in said estate to be and appear at the Court
room Of the Court house in the Town Of Phoebe
Lincoln County. Neyada. at IL O'Clock noon, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of May, 1886, then and
there to show cause, If any exist, why decree
of distribution Of said estate should not be made
to Tho. @. McMahon and Susan Mccarthy, de.
visees Of the said above named deceased.
Witness the Hon. Henry Rives
Judge of said Court, and my
SEAL hand and official seal, this 10th
day Of April, 1886.
sp2i-4t Ii. F. GEAR, County Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24
CAUTION.

TrAvINa PURCHASED ALL THE RIGHT
III title and interest OF A. Prairie and wife
70 the Horse brands and p; also their entire
interest in ali Horses branded with said brands
running on the Prairie Range, Lincoln County,
Nevada, or that may be found roaming 1t large
in this State. or adjacent Territory Of Utah,
DO hereby warn all persons against the removal
fS.2m s = J.w. rowNsHENp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

The Supreme Court rendered decis'
lon Saturday In tho cases involving the
right of the Governor TO remove the
Police Commissioner, OF Cincinnati.
The decision OF the Court sustains the
Governor In removing the Police Com
missioners, and gives judgment OF custer
against the Commissioners, Judge
FOllett disaented on tho ground that the
Commissioners were not legally re-
moved. II 10 understood that the Court
holds that the power exercised by the
Governor In removing the Police Com
mlssIoners was executive but not jude
ial, and was, therefore, lawfully exer'
cised.
In the case brought against Chief Of
Police Hudson, Of Cincinnati, the Court
unanimously refused the writ aud dis
missed the application. The Court holds
that the Mayor In not vested with the
power OF removal In such cases, which
means that the Chief cannot DO removed
until the expiration Of the term for
which he was elected. The Court holds
the law constitutional, but this feature
will probably be discussed In the sylla
bus, which will not be given until q
week from next Wednesday.
The law creating a Board OF Police
Commissioners for Cincinnati Ia undls'
tuTbed. The Court failed 10 obey The
command Of tho Smith ring To pro-
nOunce II unconstitutional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

AT q meeting Of the various Chambers
Of Commerce Of Great Britain. embrAc
Ing delegates from the Chambers OF all
important cities In the United Kingdom
the following important resolution was
unanimously adopted; a
RESOLVED, That the depreciation Of
silver, aud its present tendency toward
dlsuse as money, was disturbing trade
generally and England'a Eastern com'
meroe In particular. We urge tho
Government 10 unite with Other
countries In an endeayor 10 restore
silver to lts former function as q legal
tender, thereby giving II q permanent
instead OF auctuating value.
While the plain people OF the United
States And their views on the silver
question yehemently opposed and do
rided by the bankers and bondholders OF
the Eastern States, II Ia encouraging 10
and that they are thus heartily concur
red In by the enlightened and sagAciou-
merchants Of EDgland, Scotland and
Ireland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

THE latest .payneful postofllce point
to be heard from 10 Steubenville, where
tho Democrats are up In arms over q
new postmaster appointed by permits
sion OF Senator Payne. Adispatch from
there aays:
Pursuant to q call Issued and signed
by one hundred Democrats, n meeting
was held In Turner Hall TO night 20
express Indignation at tho appointment
OF william A. Clark an revenue collector
and George Moore as postmaster In this
city contrary to the desire OF a large
majority Of the Democrats OF Steuben
Vile. Resolutions severely condemn.
Ing Senator Payne were passed, and
speeches In the same tenor as the reso
lutlons were made. The meeting waa
enthusiastic and harmonious.
Aud thus the work OF building up ard
eolidifying the Democratic party OF
Ohio goes on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

BLAINE In the second volume OF his
-'Twenty Years In Congress-" thus
speaks Of the "0ld Roman" Judge Al
Lon q. Thurman;
His rank In the Senate was estab.
iished from the day ho took hls seat.
aud was never lowered during the per.
iod Of his service. He was IN admira.
bly, disciplined debater, was fair In his
method Of statement, logical In his ar
gument, honest In his conclusions Ho
had no tricks In discussion, no catch
phrases to secure attention, but was al
ways direct and manly. His mind was
not preoccupled and enRrossed with po-
litical contests, or with affairs OF state.
Be had natural and cultivated tastes
outolde Of those fields, He was dis.
eliminating reader, and enjoyed not
only serious books, but inclined also 10
the lighter indulgence OF romance and
poetry. He was especially fond OF The
best French writors. He loved Mollere
nnd Racine, and could quote with rare
enjoyment the humoroue scenes de.
picted by Balzac. He took pleasure In
the drama and was devoted 10 muslc.
In Washington ho could usually be
found In the beat seat In The theatre
whom 0 good play was 10 be presented
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

WHEN u strike begins no one can tell
how far II will extend, One occurred
among tho horses In an Eastern clty the
other day A butchers horse stopped Ia
the street and no and tho owner had M
excited time over the grievance, Az
other teams came up they became OK l.
cited and struck, too. Not n foot would
they move until the grievance was
rlghted, and there was a blockade. Tho
strike had become general, All sorls OF
propositions were made, but n,ne 40
cepted, and q paralysis Of business In
that part Of the city was threatened.
Then \ little German with u big
pipe and an original Idea came along.
He volunteered TO break the strike, aud
was allowed TO try II. He walked up TO
the author OF the strike, emptled tho hot
ashes out OF the pipe into hls ear, and
the trouble was over. That horse went
to his work ard the rest followed him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

THR dlsrespect offered TO Queen Vic
torla's name on two recent public occa'
sions and the growing frequency Of dis
cussion on the query, what useful part
q monarch plays In the England OF to
day, are only the most interesting sur
face indications Of widely spreading
irreverence Of existing institutions
When they cover gross abuses as In the
present case but little patience ls mani
Tested. The same question Ia raised as to
the need Of an ornamental Lord Mayor,
maintained regardless Of expense, and
every day some article appears In the
English papers dllating upon the vast
burden Of expense Of the public service,
weighted down by numborless and OK.
trayagantly paid officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Mn, ANDREW CARNEGIE, In his forth
coming book, triumphant Democ-
racy," INSERTS that II 10 In agriculture
and the industries that accompany and
extend II, that the American people are
to fnd their proper development-"not,'' IT,
no adds, "ln chaslng the fiction OF the
carrying of merchandise upon the high
seas for which they must contend alta
disadvantage. Much less should they
call for the building Of var ships, The
present lack OF u navy insures the M.
tion o digniHed position. II Ia one Of
the chief glories Of the republic that
she spends her money for better ende,
and has nothing worthy to rank as a
chip Of war. To build few small
ships and call them n navy will invite
comparison, and the 'rascally compare.
tive must only make the republic ridlc-
nloue, for she either wants the strong.
est navy In the world or noDe,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Or the ten thousand offices at WASH
ingtOn II not believed that ak per
cent. Of them are filled by Democrats.
Heads Of bureaus and some Of the chiefs
Of the next grade have been changed,
but the main body Of the Republican
politicians. who we're appointed because
OF their services as such, still hold the
fort and make merry at the expense Of
their opponents. And at the same time
che Senate rejects Democrats appointed
in place Of suspended ofliciale, and re-
fuses TO confirm Democrats appointed TO
oil vacancies caused by expiration OF
term. 80 that the Republican office
holders may hold on until the Senate nd.
journs in August.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

THE Consul General to the Argentine
Republic sends to Washington reports
Of discoveries OF gold In Patagonia,
which show that the depOsIte there may
be as rich az those of California In the
early days. II they should prove to be
90, and the price Of gold should fall az II
did in consequence Of the discoveries In
California and Australia, which Ia NOT
any more improbable than some other
things which have happened within the
memory Of men now living, what inter
esting reading the anti-silver speeches
and editorial articles Of the present day
would make.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Saturday, The Sd dayOf April, A.D. 1886,

nj one O'Clock p m tho following deecribod rial oatAts
fcc OF tho d0wor OF Hobocoa fAot tho widow OF said
samuel Fisher, thufeln t0'w Situated IN STARK oOun.
w. HiAc Of Ohio, aud boing a part of tho northwest
quarter OF section number weniynine (nDl IN town.
hhp number eleven (il), In range number lrn (10).
and beginning NJ tho southwest corner VI aAld QuArter
eection thence cast fourteen (a) chains And nlnoy.
four pi Links 10 post thence north forty (i0) chains
and W links 70 tho northern boundary ~ said qunterI
lDt Links 10 tho norllwogt eorner Of aAid Qufterl
Thence south forty (i0) chains and nino () llnn 70
land.
Also tho north half Of fractional section numbcr hr.
" lBO In uAld township, estimated 10 contain an acrcs
hrnR tho pac promises conveyed bI decd from I0aeph
Mlscr and wlio 10 samuel flehor, dated ScplcmbW
Mth 1bi8, and fcOorded IN volume 10 pagoa iOi and
l09 OF tho Records OF said Stark county,
Also road or right OF way described 40 follOgai stu.
NO IN sugar Otock townphip IN said Stark county,
known ~ section w range 10, township II, bcgnning
NJ stone ono chain from tho a0ulhcAB corner Of WAyno
county OHIO tho limo OF wAnp aud stark countIeal
thonoe north nlleon Ob)'mnutea west -four az chains
aud clRht l nku 10 post tho eame being ihc south
o0rnor OF fractional section 00 thence north two 10Y
drarcoe aud yo 10 mnuoa cast With the liuc running
bowocn SECTIONS 70 and 80 FOURTEEN (li) chains and
nil ops ypl lihss 70 elope thence svulh, eighty.
ot 10 fcotl thcncc toutb, two (a deprc,a ANA Iivo
w minutes west fourteen (li) chains ani 1fty.one
and ciehycne handrodtha "a ii i1oS SS ,lns, thoSSo
In straight ne 10 tho place " bealnnlng containing
pcycny Two t72) porchos OF land bo tho same moro o.
lem
Said premises are 10 bo sold At not cpa than two
torma 10 witt OnO third cash on dAy Of gap onethlrd
IN one yfar and tho ronanlng onethlfd IN two years
eat from da Of sale and bc secured by nle mortgage
on the promises sold.
Appraised NJ t9d57.
JOHN J. soHLAEFLy
Administrator Of Samuel Wishcr, dcccascd.
~. A DowHLL, Attorney mara hv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

A MANAGER Of comic opera company
In answer TO the complaint about the
scant costume Of the chorus, says that
II Ia fullness itself 40 compared with
the costumes seen on the comic opera
stage Of Europe. and yet there 10 no
evidence Of deprivation Of public
morals there on that account. Hls idea
is that costume 10 the essential part OF
light opera, and the lighter the one the
lighter the other should be. Being an
element In art II should be regarded an
art, and ought to have no more evil
effect than the scant drapery Of a statue
The theory Ia plausible, and sound
enough from his point OF view, but that
10 not the point which the public occu
pies. The average theatTe-goer doea not
look on the chorus from any such
elevated plane. Precisely the same Idea
has been urged with reference TO books,
the character 'andi tendency Of which
has been complained Of, but the idea Ia
not accepted. II the world was what
some people think II 10, many things
would be admissible which are not
noW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
THE Washington correspondents are

The Washington correspondents are
already booming Speaker Carlisle as the
Democratic candidate for President In
1888. They tell us that II 10 probable
that his name will be pushed at the
next Democratic Convention with great
vigor, and that II will be urged In his
behalf that he Ia q typical candidate;
that he 10 moderate and judicial In
mind, we'll balanced and very intelli-
gent; that he comes from almost the
very center Of population; that be has a
good record as Union man during the
war, and that personally he ia clean
and popular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

or an opera was to be given. These
tastes illustrate the genial side OF hie
nature, and we're ltting compliment
to the stronger and sternor elements or
the man, ElIs retirement from The Sem
ate was a serious loss to his party--a
loss indeed to the body He left behind
him pleasant memories, and carried
with him the respect Of all with whom
he had been associated during his
twelve years OF honorable service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
The IrnrurtA
A. McaREaoR, Editor.

THE tOtal Of the Hancock fund IN New
York IL $4,000. In Boston, philadelphia
and other cities considerable, though
smaller sums have been raised II Ia a
painful fact that Mrs, Hancock Ia abso'
Iutely pennlloss outside OF the help Of
A..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

DURING George Washington's second
term Ge was requested 10 furnish the
Senate with certain documents. and
sent n reply Of which the following ie
the concluding paragraph:
1T Ia essential to the due admlnietra
tlon Of the Government that the boun.
daTiee Fixed by the Constitution between
the. different departments should bepte
served, q Just regard 10 The Constitu-
tlon and tho duty OF my Office under all
circumstances Of thla case forblds com.
pliance with your request.
q, WASHINGTON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Ina letter recently given TO the pub
lie and dated December 4, 1870, written
by the late Samuel Bowles Of the Spring
field Republican upon the Hayes'Tilden
struggle, the writer says; "There can be
only ono satisfactory termination
The growing conviction that Tilden Ia,
on the whole, fairly elected will not be
satisfied with anything save its recog;
milton and acceptance"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

sESAToR VAN WYcK, Of Nebraska, has
introduced a bill providing for tho OK,
pendlture Of the money which tho Thur
man bill compelled the Union Pacific
Railroad Company to pay into the
Uoited States Treasury, In the construc.
tion OF branch lines for tho aid OF the
road. II ahould be promptly sat down
on. The Thurman bill was the best act
OF Seoator Thurman's many good ones.
aud must stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Tho charming llllla nlrl,a fnDO uhi

The charming little girl's face which
comes cut 10 beautifully on Hoed's
Household Calander, Ia sweet enough TO
kiss We have seldom seen anything
80 attractive In llthography. The Cal
endar is another happy hit by the enter.
prleing proprietors OF Hoode Sarsa.
parilla, who never seem contented with
anything less than tho very beet In
whatever they undertake. Their Calen
dor Ia beautiful ornament for any
home. II you cannot get n copy OF your
druggist, send ak cents for one, or ten
cents for two Calendare, to O, l. Hood u
Co., Lowell, Maaa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

MINISTER Cox writes from CONSTANT
nople that Turkey has not such bad
government as II Ia painted. There Is
much of home rule from the early
Greek civilization, and from municipal
and tribal freedom; much more and
much better than Ireland has under
the light Of the nineteenth CEN
tury, with positive rule In London
and at Dublin Castle"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Ladies' droaees cleaned or dyed-made
up or 1pDrt; alao eacquee, wraps, ahaw Ia,
silks, &c., ut rhebaud Broa., 05 Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free.
p. S.--We have the largest and
most complete establishment west
Of New York, (established Ia ls0s)
Our prices are low. Express orders
promptly attended 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Aherin snlo.

John II, P0yeer a son Order OF aalo,
VI, stark County Uonnon
George W, Rhoads. Pleas court
Dy virtue Of an order oi sale Issued by the corh
OF the Court Of Common ploag of STARK county Ohio In
tho above action nnd ~ mo dlrocted will offer for
sRo NJ public outoy NJ tho door OF tho court house, In
tho city OF Canton, ON
Saturday, tho Bird day Of April, 1885,
tho following described real Estate elluao IN stark
petcr Housoa third addition TO tho city of Canton.
county aud stats Aforesaid.
Appraised at $500.
sale 10 commence at O'CLOCK p M Terms caah
A LEINlR0El
a. Coroner and acting ghuin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Whom Dsby was sick, ws gave her oas,ora,
Whom sho was Child shc cried for Castoria,
When Shc became Misc, shc clunr 10 caatoria,
Whom Sho had Children, abe gave thom casioriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Itch aud scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolioris Santa.
~ Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by 2. II. Barr, druggIst, Cen.
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Legal Notice.

John J. sohbfny, Admlnlslrator)
OF tho katAto OF
Samuel Ftahor, doooMed, Ordof NJ Aalo from
Plaintiff Probate Court u
RcboccAFiShor OF nj,
Defendants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Business.

A HERALD reporter dropped into
several wholesale establishments in
the city yesterday, and in answer to
the question of "IIow is business
the universal reply was, "vcry good,'
@bettcr than for long ,ime," "more
money on remi tances .han we ever
knew before in the same length OF
time," and similar answers. Every
one made some remark about the real
estate business going on, and the IA
pidity with which Dallas dirt changed
hands. All admit that property away
from the business portion is too high
for people with moderate means to
purchase and build.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Free Entertainment.

Next Friday night, at the Y. M. c. A.
hail. free entertainment will be given
by Mrs. Allie DcRoszell, of Kentucky,
an clocutionist of considerable note.
who is making tour through this
State. The public have an opportun-
ity of seeing good artist and should
take advantage of il Tickets can be
procured free by calling at the Y. NJ.
&. A. hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Thursday, December 16. 1886.
Married.

Yesterday afternoon at A o'clock
Mr.. Robert ID. Berry and Miss Lula
G.. Smith were united in matrimony
by Bishop Garrett at the st. Mathews
Cathedral. Later in the day a reccp-
ton was given to the happy people by
Mrs. Alfred Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Berry took the south bound train for
San Antonio. They will be absent
several days. The HERALD and a
hos. of friends wish them very hap
py honeymoon and long life of pros
perity.
Mr.. W. NJ. Freeman and Miss Matte
Burford, who were married last Tues
day, are on a delightful visit to Mr..
Freeman's mother, at Navasota. Mr..
Freeman deserves happiness and pros
pcrity, for Dallas doesn't contain a
better man. Miss Bnford is one of
the highest esteemed daughters of
Dallas, for we believe the lady is a
native of the city. The HERALD joins
with their many friends il their re-
jOicings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Tea at Mrs. Marsa!is'.

The Methodist Tea will be given at
the residence of Mrs. I. l.. Marsalis,
on CASTOR avenue, to-day Mt 3 o'clock
to last until 8 o'clock this evening.
There is a big crowd there and they
are having splendid time. The host
ess is unsparing in her pains to please
and the ladies generally receive you in
the most cordial manner and make
YOU feel at home at once. The eatables
are delicious, aud everything connect
ed with it is pleasant and enjoyable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Iron Clads.

Some time ago the city engineer
recommended to the city council an
ordinance to prevent the building Of
these little iron clad houses within the
fire limits and upon valuable property.
The engineer is right, and these UNI
slightly and dangerous buildings ought
not to be allowed to go up. The en-
gineer says they arc nearly as danger
GUS as wooden buildings. The coun-
ellis attention is called TO this matter
in much earnestness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

The applicant finds the business man"
In an Office where books are shown ia
prove the profit of the proposed tran
sacton, but after the money is paid it
does not take more than day or two
to reveal the fraud. Every dollar that
the victim has invested is lost, and
when he applies to the police Office
more money is wanted. The police
will not trouble themselves with such
matters without pay. for they know
that nothing will be got out of tho
knaves, and at last the poor dupe will
find himself left to make the most out
Of his costly experience. Such case,
are occurring daily. and this will con-
tinue as long as the supply Of green
horns is unexhaustcd.
One Of the most painful features in
metropolitan life is the degradation of
women. l do not here refer to any
thing of vicious nature. but simply
to the effect of extreme poverty. 1t is
always pitiablc to see the sex forced to
unfeminine employments, but it is n
common thing here. l have seen n
woman cutting grass with a sickle IN
an uptown lot in order to make hay for
the winter support of n goat. / have
seen woman bring home board from
some demolished building and then try
to break 1t up for fuel by pounding it
on the sidewalk with stone. saw
another woman carrying coal in pail
up three pairs of stairs to her room in
a tenement house. She had bought a
small load of this article and was thus
storing it away. A large part of the
chifloniers or rag and waste-paper
pickcrs are women, and what horrid-
looking creatures they are! On the
other hand, dealer in fashions told me
that there are hundreds and even thou
sands of women who spend $3.50
annually on dress. 1t may be difficult
to imagine the feelings of this fashion
worshipng crowd, but how much more
to imagine those of woman so de-
graded that rag picked from the street
is prize. Taking Il general view,
New York life is not favorable to
woman. Among the rich the idleness
of luxury wastes ITS victims into help
lcssness, while among the poor one no
tees that disproportionate degree of
hardship which so often stamps the
countenance with fearful ugliness.
You can find the most repulsive crea-
lures here that can be imagined. some
of whom would nave Justified Macbeth's
exclamation
Each at once her choppy fingers laying
Upon her skinny lips.