davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06
The Question: Which Shall Reign-.-
Pig People,
From Greensboro Workman.

Sick people grunt on their beds, and
women and children who are not sick,
grunt and complain as they struggle to
take in breath of pure air, but the grunt
of the pig, as he curls his tail and souzes
his snout into his reeking slops is grunt
that browns all others; aud SO pig grunts
TO pig, sty answers to sy, stink answers to
stink and the loathsome flies that are
bred in the pig pen take the wings Of the
morning and swarm around the dinner
tables where their presence is an infliction
and a calamity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06
Prot. n,nn,on IN >e~,ou >orunl.
fCor stat. lille Landmark

y
Prof L. {. BransDn, III of. of h.- da..,
lecture pointed - the perfection i '.e
art 0f Questioning shown .l ae Agf.- ~
Socrates and Plato. #hch plsl4..d
now, some persons con-titituHa.y ~
posed 10 new things mightta asweI
cation Ia another leetYre ~ ipelt ou
the value Of tho miuefa. resources VI This
state, especially Of cgr4ud4m and ron.
He startled his audpne, b. telling of "a
certain stepping stone ia Newton wA.ch
j. literally filled 18th jeHel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06

He is a great old man as the following
shows:
Mr. Davis wrote to a Northern man:
Sir: | am too old TO quarrel, too old to
boast. The man of sense III his old age
likes to be let alone
'With respect, yours, &c,
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06
Thinks the Chronicle Deserves Renomi-
nation.
From Methodist Advance.

We have just read the STATE CHRoNI-
Gle on the noted Miller case. Hurrah for
the CHRONICLE. 1t stands up for what Is
right Like Clark and Galloway, it de
serves denomination.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06

From Scotland Neck Democrat.

From Scotland Neck Democrat
We believe civil service smoker who
would favor the retention of an enemy in
office instead of this honest, able, faithful
colaborer, ought not to be allowed to drink
any more coffee or tea, or to kiss any
pretty girl, although she may be snook-
ers wife from necessity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06

From Chicago New

From asfay3 Se"-.i
There is screw loose soueHD. r
machinery II justice aheh zaMa.et II
confidence meu. pick poe kcts aGi f.atpaa
are let of with fine. 81 from ! y III
while an eleven year Old 10y sent toia.
brldewell 10 work among tAeyr aud
toughened scamps for nearly two month,
because he confessed having taken PAIR
of - trousers from employers who, hc
says, owed him more than that amount
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06
ii DGES SMITH AND ASHE.
ARR THEN roo OI.D FOR RE-
ELECTION DISC NSID.
I he SeW>-ob>eryer Arraisned Tor Not
AiloWin. Both Sides to BE HsaTd-- Ar
Gument. Tor New Court
lSpeolal Cor STATE CHgo>i,LE

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Iltb .ilas IL ~. .1i.o,,..i,,,, .a,,t',,+}.,,
,,a1.or tba folloyyinp latrar Ana raoI,asf,.1
t~ publication II declined ~ do - and
- #, isstIe of tha o-fb 1It .,ava its roa
Sor7S for nor aoirtr So ana 1ualitia3 IFS for
mo-. statement ~ sa,inr ..Wa arc vyilIing
"a allow the friends Of candidates 10 state
their claims in our columns. but not for
those who oppose them TO publish matter
that might maxi. against tIeir election if
nominated.
This course ii seem, to me is highly
proper in a paper that is peculiarly the
organ Of an individual or a CLIQUE. But
the organ of the Democratic PARTY" should
NOT only be willing but anxious to inform
the people Of all facts founded in truth
which ought aud would affect the availa-
bility Of a candidateif if nominated, in order
that the party may avoid the misfortune
Of nominating weak candidates. If a
communication states facts which If true
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-08-06
THE SUPREME COURT.
mr. CONTROVERSY BET ZEN
lI\ AND TIE NEW S-OBSERN Err.

The. Ip>c DINit plan Of Argument of the
49,, ,,--btg~C rVcr trItIcILed--A \ n Et posi-
non OF the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11


TO be In Ohio TO attend 10 matters poIiti-
cally, aud PaVne consultJ SHIELDS in
the b lence OF myself
hal better In the maantime have
q conference with MR., SHIELDS.
Yours truly,
-. DAVID II PAIGE.
MIR, Paige did M he said he woul1, for
few days beflfe Mr.. Archlnal'u name
gas s>nt to the Senate, Mr. Paige was In
washington aud had conference with
Sen tor Payne.
About the Same time United S'atea Dis.
trict Attorney Shields, was running
about Canton, Offering to bet my friends
III ~ dollars that MtGregOr would b an.
pointed Postmaster Of Canton. BY all
lhls, Colone you may Judge Of the astute
representatives. here OF the Almlnlstra-
ti0n,
Now Ia not this u beautiful state of
thinghr The President delegalei the
blsi1esa to Senator Payne, who cOnslVns
u 70 MeHsIs. Paige aud Shields. (birds of
u feather) who will not "cluntenance
an election" and when the time c1mes
10 m ke the appointment for Canton,
lhlA OK Congressman, who never repre.
sented our county, (Mr, Wallace, a true
hnh TAR Democrat, having had that
o ofg VIII select the man he sees lit.
lgh they did not want Archie Nc.
'irtgor In the PJalolll 80, tho Democrats
of Canton oil, Archie McGrpg1r nomi.
mated David II Paige In ths convection
on 1854, for Congress, and he p Vi 10 give
him q majority In this county, our
county being then IN tha district. Bat
Mckinley getting some 300 majority
IN summit and Medina counties, Mr..
Palgeb own vineyard. was elected. Mr..
Mckinley failed TO carry his own town
ana county where Archie McGrpg1r has
long published n Democratic paper, not
OF the ha II way kind, for no believes In
the positive philosophy.
,Thls rehearsal, Colonel, may be some.
WhRt new 10 You, and | presume II
would be equally new TO the President.
VIII not designate thia piece of bust.
ness ~ one that would "pOint moral or
adorn a tale" but | will say, that for
the credit OF the Administration trust
no such foul affair will be- re.
peated, Ia Ohio AZ least. The
feelihgs Of thousands OF honest Dem.
ocrats In OHIO have been badly lacerat-
Oh, and u VIII be am 'ult for this Ad-
mlnistratiOn to regain place In their
affections. IL Ia unfortunate the Ad-
minisiratlOn, 40 far AZ this locality Ia
concerned, has fallen into such hands.
Understand, Colonel, write In sOr.
row not In anger recur TO jefferson
ana jackson, who ever thought II
proper aud safe TO trust the people.
"Absolu'e acQuiesence In the decisions
or the majority, etc." says Jelfe son in
hls "ksse lial Principles OF Govern
menll" II does not read Hb Olute ac.
q1lesence In the commands Of United
ales Senator without regard TO the
wishes or demands Il the peOpl Pow
or IL grand, but when controlled by
malice, dangerous 10 all concerned even
TO It's pos.e'sor. An Admnisr ltl0n
may do mu,h for ltl party, and may be
lts ruin, for tlml. am no foolish
alalmlst, but Just now look forward
With arp ehehsi0n, Good hye, Colonel,
shal not soon trOuhle you again. Ex.
cuae this epistle and iis length.
Yours Truly,
ARCHIE McGREGoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

SENATOR GoRNIAN has introduced in
me U, ) senate u bill 20 provide for
jllnl celebration OF the one hundredth
anniversary Of the Constitution OF Tho
United 5taiea, March 4 1889, by tho
sixteen American Ropubllc,. BY this
bill lhe President II instructed to invite
the fifteen Republics south Of the Unit.
ed States to visit Washington on the
date mentioned, A Centennial Conn
mission Of three, with q secretary we'll
versed In legll matters, Ia 10 be appoint.
ed, and 800 600 Ia appropriated TO do.
fray expenses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

ACCORDING TO u report sent TO tho
Massarbuaetla House OF Representatives,
out OF the 3032 women registered and
entitled TO vote for school committees
In 1880 only 1877 awaited themselves Of
the right, and IN 1885 out Of the b 224
registered, 1925 voted, That does not
Indicate u very rapid growth of senti-
ment on tho side OF woman euffrage,
even among the women themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Persons whose lungs are impaired or
have throat diseases should not 20 10
the seashore, az the mir IL always pOls-
onous TO such troubles, Use Dir. Blge-
lows Positive Cures II cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma, influ-
enSa, and all throat and lung deelges.
Montgomery Y Co.. druggists, DEBORAH,
Iowa, say; I'VE are having a run on
Positive Cure, II gives universal sat
isfaction." Price 80 cents and one dol
lnr: trial bottles free Of Durbin Wright
" Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

The best on earth, can truly be said OF
GriggN Glyccrine salye, which Ia sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and oil other aorea. VIII posl.
lively cure piles, tettor aud all skln
erupllons, Try this wonder healer. Sat
iefaction guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only % cents, For sale by Dur
Oll, Wright n Go, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Mr.. T, w. Atkins, Girrd, Kan, writes
VI never hesitate to commend your Flee
tric Bitters TO my custimers, they give
entire satisfaction and are rapid sol
lera,'. Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and will pos
ltiycly cure Kidney and Liver COM
plaints. Purity the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford TO be
without them. They will save hun.
dreds Of dollars Of doctors bills every
year. Sold at llfty cents bottle by
Durbin, Wright a. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

THAT man who climbed the Ice noun,
tain NJ Niagara Falls aud committed
suicide by throwing himself from one
OF the ledgne, took n blg drink Of whisky
from his nlak just before beginning the
ascent, " isa great thing TO nerve
man up TO what no should not do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
THE CANTON POSTOFFICE.
An Open Letter 10 the Postmaster Gen.
eral.

Mr.. MoGregor Thanks the T.. NJ. q, for RE-
turning His Papers Regrets that tho
Rules Of tho Poatofnoe Department Pre-
vent an Examination aud Getting Copies
OF william Arohinal's Papers In Order
10 show Up Fraud aud Forgery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Married at the residence Of tho brides
saier Mira. 3, M.Grew, Malvern, Carroll
county March ith by Rev. j. @. Slusser,
Mr., Abort steele to Miss Ella Bowers,
both Of Canton, 0,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

~ have no apro'lto," complains many
sufferer, Hood's Sarsaparilla Gives ai
appetite, and enables the stomach To
perform lts duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

A Aklnd hearted man sent an old friend,
n tramp, to restaurant with an order
for dinner, The bill came In for nlnD
beers and n cigar. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Every story shOuld have a concluding
chapter, and this, we suppose, may be 30
considered, without probably any sequel,
| 30 TAR m the writer now knows.
Having received from the Post aster
General all the papers aled In hia do.
pal inent favOring the appointment OF
Archie MGHreg0r ae postmaster ut Can
ton, he acknowledges the same In q let
ter given below.
The fol lOp Ing list will give our read
eTs an Idea of the documents favOring
the appointment OF Mr.. McGregOr and
enable all 10 judge how little regard was
paid TO the demands OF the Democrats
interested The man who got hui 81 In
a vote Of over 1850 received the appoint,
menll Majority did not rule herr On
the contrary the decided expression Of
the Democrats Of Canton WAS dlaTe.
| garded and treated as OF no consequences,
| Was there any wonder that indigna.
tion was aI0usedY In fact Indignation
meetings were freely spoken OF, but Mr.,
| McGreg0f diAGOantenancpd anything OF
the sort, II certain parties give Mr..
McGregOr no credit for what was done;
the same gentlemen might at least give
him o little credit for what was not
done. The true frlenda OF Grover Oleye
lands administration hereabOuta never
| thought II possible the executive cOu Id
be thus used, IL waa hoped he would
prove worthy successor of Jefferson and
jackson; show himself statesman,
command the confidence Of the people,
DO The chief and not the mere figure
head TO be used by political schemers
and jlbbers.
According to Hon, David r. Paige's
letters the Canton pOstOlllce was In hla
hands, and IN his absence In the hands
OF Il. 3. Shields, operating through Spna
or Payne. MIR. Paige would not recOg'
nlze an election expression, though by
all odds the faireat, When the tins
clme he, Mr., Paige, would dictate, with
out paying any attention TO the wi. hea
0f the Democracy OF CantOn This man
wac very glad TO get 1856 majority for
Congress from the Canton Democracy In
1884 Upon what meat do these great
Cesara feed that "they have grown sO
great'Y DO they think they can rule
this land In this high-handed, over
bearing, 0bstrepOrous wayY Have people
no rights that these men can respect
They will And that free Americans are
not yet 30 base In spirit AZ TO submit
tamply 10 such rule.
Tho list 0f papers returned TO ua from
the P09tGllicH Department ut Washing
ton Ia quite extensive, namely, petitions
with over u thousand names; the yOt
certified TO by the committee; recon
mendations signed by members OF the
Legislature, the same that elected SenR-
lcr PAYNE; statement date d cember l2,
1885, by 20 Democratic officials and OK
officials Of Canton, stating that public
sentiment 40 to A, MCGregor was un
changed, with numerous lettera from
prominent gentlemen, the documents In
all numbering about one hundred,
The following letters 10 the President,
one dated June Slh aud one November
l3sh, 1885, explain themselves;
LkTTERs TO TIE pRFglDFNT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

GlLMoREs ARoMAClo WINE makes q
lady beautiful, because II gives her
good, rich blood. For sale by Durbln,
Wright & Co. i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

According To Professor Langley tho
Inherent temperature Of he mOonirJ'T,
low that Of melting ioa, y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

4 nlDn send 10 cents pcotnpe and We VIII mail
lin you FBfR rnyal, WunblN sample huf
II HlN vi goods that viii nut YOU ~ we way on
~ WI ! making MUhk MuNtt AZ 9nre lhln n9Y
thing else IN America nOih sexes VI h ages can lve
nj humn aud wOtR M bphfe time tt OH tho time Ohpl
thl not required, We viii Rluu yuu tminonse hr
euie for thOeU who start at oicp sfiNapN y 20 Poft
aud, Maine, nOy0 dhnhwRr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

One Hon Plaster will KIN pain al
aad isa bettor strongthener than a
other kinds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young men contemplating
marriage, aware of physical weakness, Loss Of Pro-
greatly Powers, lmp0teney, OF any other dlsqqal-
ilcatola, speedily relieved lie who places him
10 hls honor 0s gantcman, and confidently rely
nn0n hia elill ma "A nhVetoinn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
ORGANAL WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full vigOr restored, This
distressing RlillotiOn which renders life u burden
and marriage mpossIble-.is tho penalty, paid by
ohasto must ACKNOWLEDGE that the passions are
the great magnet by which the whole world is at-
lraoted. Destroy them and what have Wet Man
terchnngc OF that bllsHfIi repofe which attracts
and Interests the whole world exists no longer
man Qeasos TO be what God made him tho world
lhno longer Interesting 70 him, and romoro and
Consult Dr. ALBERT at once and You win lnd
the sympathy and relief that you positively require,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Who have become victims Of solitary vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit, which annually
sweeps TO a. untimely grave thousands OF young
call with tul' confidence.
DR. ALBERT addresses all those who have In.
juTed themselves by improper indulgence, aud
solitary habits which ruin both mind and body,
marTinge,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
WANTS TO LEAVE THE PEN,
AureIius Miner Would Fain Take
Advantage of the New Cop.
per Act.

Aurelius Miner applied to-day, through
his attorneys, for a writ of habeas corpus
involving the application of the new Cop
per act to his particular case. His term
OF co nfinement does not properly expire
till Saturday, while, if fav ored by the pro-
visions Of the new law, he should have
been released to-day The question was
brought up aud argued in court to-day,
and was taken under advisement
by His Honor Judge Zane. Mr..
Dickson: among other things, cited
a similar case in the State of Ne
vada, where the courts ruled that
if a Legislature were empowered to
reduce the term of criminal at
all, they could go SO far as
to cut it down materially until
the sentence of the law would really be
ignored. Messrs. LIE Grande Young,
j. L. Rawlins and F. S. Richards
represented Mr.. Miner, and it is
probable the courts decision will be
delivered tomorrow morning. In the
meantime MIR. Miner, who went to the
Pen with such readiness, will have to
content himself few hours longer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
TO GO TO WASHINGTON.
n. N. Baskin Will Act for the Best
Interests Of Utah.

The selection of R. N. Baskin: Esq, at
the impromptu meeting at the Walker
House last evening, to represent the in
! terests of the Gentiles of Utah at Wash
ington, seems to have given very general
satisfaction so far as the gentleman and
his eminently good qualifications are con-
cerned; and everybody from whom an
opinion could be obtained regarded Mr..
Baskin as the best man for the position.
There was, however, considerable I'M
favorable commenting INDUCED in re-
fleeing on the manner of the appoint
ment, many contending that such an APP
pointment should lave come from the
masses of the Gentiles in convention as
sembled, or from duly appointed COM
mittees that would voice the peoples
sentiments.
Mr.. Baskin was asked to-day whether
he considered his appointment last even
ing final one and whether he intended
proceeding to Washington without any
credentials. He was evidently DESTROYS
of making the interview short one, stat
ing that he had case in court and would
not have any leisure at all to-day. So
far as his mission was concerned he was
expecting to proceed East at once in &C
cordance with the expressed desire of the
meeting which appointed him.
lis it true" asked the reporter, that
at last nights meeting a measure was
submitted from the Congressional Joint
Committee and discussed, embodying
the Edmunds and Woodburn bills with
certain amendments ?"
mo; there was nothing of special |
character brought up. was given power
% act as my discretion should suggest"
The reporter had heard for fact that
here had been such measure discussed
asst evening, and that an amendment was
Introduced covering both clauses in the
WOODBURY. bill in such way as to COM
Del every resident of the Territory to
either subscribe to the oath at the time
he bill should become law or prohibit
hem from subsequently taking the
'ath. 1t was stated upon pretty
,ood authority that this amendment
vas adopted, and that the measures as
mended would be submitted at Wash
ngton as the most efectual and desirable
aw under which to adjust existing diff
ulties here. OF course the object OF this
mendment is quite patent as providing
means of preventing ''turncoats" from
any considerable strength after
he results of the law are made apparent;
ut as Mr.. Baskin gave assurances that
o measure of any kind was considered ;
y the meeting, it is perhaps idle to men
on anything further about it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
Brisacher Gets the Cash.

The recent suit between III. Brisacher
and j. K. Gillespie, in which Judgment
was given for Mr.. Brisacher, the plain
tiff, has had termination after all which
places that gentleman in possession of
what he asked for in the courts. 1t an
pears that Mr.. Brisacher's attorney. after
the case was decided against him, went
to MIR. Gillespie and requested that the
script in dispute should be delivered
up, as it had never been taken
from the Office on account OF
an alleged irregularity having been
discovered in some of it. When
Brisacherfound that he could not, through
the courts, get a refunding of the money
paid for the script, he determined to OBJ
tain the script itself, and his attorney
therefore made the application as before
stated. 1t transpires that Mr.. Gillespie
has not preserved the said script intact.
and the purchaser refused to accept q
part OF it. The matter has been finally
settled by the amount of cash being re-
funded which was originally paid for the
script, and all parties appear to be salts
fled with the settlement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
FREE PASSES.
Charles Francis Adams Tells All
About Them.

Testimony before Senate Committee!
Senator Platt-That (the free pass svs.
temp is one of the things which might be
remedied by positive law about as easily
as anything else.
MIR. Adams-How would you 20 to
work to remedy it?
Senator Platt-By forbidding the issu-
ing of passes.
Mr.. Adams-If you would, in way
that will be effective, forbid the issuing
OF passes, l would agree at once to make
considerable reduction in our passenger
rates.
Senator Platt-Would you like to have
it done if it could be done?
Mr.. Administering would please me
more. | should like to have a heavy
penalty imposed. I do not, as rule,
like to work through legislation in these
matters, but if you will pass a law pro-
hnlbltlng all free passes and subjecting to
line and imprisonment any man who
signs pass or any conductor who takes
pass up
Senator Platt-Or any man who rides
on pass.
MIR. Adams (continuing)-Or any man
who rides on pass. Such law would
relieve us of one of the greatest annoy-
ances, outrages and abuses that now ey.
list in connection with the railroad bust
ness. Our free transportation over the
Union Pacific amounts to $4,000 day.
- Ever since 1 have been
PRESIDENT OF the Union Pacific 1 have
been laboring to cut it down. 1t has been
one OF the greatest annoyances l have
met with, but have been foiled at every
attempt.
The Chairman-People who have been
IN the habit of getting them still insist
upon having them.
MIR. Adams-They not only insist upon
having them, but the pass system mixes
itself up with newspapers, politics and
everyt hing. There ia mo |
reason whatever why any one should be |
carried free over railroad anv more than
why he should be boarded and lodged
free at Il hotel, drive free in public car.
rlages, or order goods without paving for
them in shops. Yet, and especially in the
West, things are getting to such a pass
that no man who has money or official
position or influence especially political
Dr. newspaper infuence-thinks he onoht
% % pay anything for riding on a railroad
The company which filings about passes
light and left is liberal )" the company
winch refuses to do SO is "stingy,'' and i
shall be assuredly be made Hhot" for #
When the Legislature meets. Thata LARGO
Der centage OF those who travel paw moth
ng merely means that the rest have to
Jay more. i \ x It is inconcaiv-
.ble to what an extent this pass system
las gone. You cannot understand what
n outrage it is upon the railroads and
pom the body of the public. I do not
ESTATE to say that, in my opinion. ten
er cent. or more has to be charged 70
nose who do pay fares to make up for