davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-10

1t is said that Congress will adj
journ about July 1st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-10

A Montreal special to the Daily
News, London, Eng, says: "The
real cause of all the fisheries trouble
is the deep rooted jealousy of the
Canadians against the Americans.
Other dispatches state that the
clubs r talking of war with Uncle
Sam. Our advice to the Canucks
would be for them to sit and calmly
try to remember the occurrences
following the years 1776 and 1912.
The Cincinnati School Board
have discharged all Democratic
teachers. It will soon be necessary
for Democrats to get up schools of
their own, if they do not want their
children indoctrinated with the idea
that the salvation of this country
depends entirely upon the rule of
the Republican party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-10

The old Cleveland Plain Dealer
reads to the people of Ohio a good
lesson on the condition of State af-
fairs under Republican rule. 1t
says: "The State treasury is empty,
and there is no money to pay cur
rent expences. It is necessary to
borrow money, and it is given out
by the fnanciers of the party now
in power that there will have to be
an increase of taxation. This state
of affairs comes about naturally
under Republican Administration.
With such a Legislature as that
which sit in Columbus from the
first of January to the last of May,
squandering money and wasting
time, a bankrupt treasury is what
most naturally is to be expected.
To excuse themselves and get rid of
all the responsibility they can, the
Republicans are endeavoring to
throw the blame on the Democrats.
But facts are facts, and the facts are
dead against any theory of this
kind. The Democrats conducted the
State Administration for two years,
notwithstanding extraordinary
expenses they had to provide for,
paid everything out of the regular
revenues, reduced the State debt
and left as much money in the treas
ury as they found init. No sooner,
however, do the Republicans come
in than the bottom falls out of the
treasury and a howl goes up that
the revenues will not meet expenses
and there must be more taxation
Furthermore, the revenues for1S8f
will be as large as in 1885, but the
Expenses of the State will be ST..
100000 larger. That is, there is
going to be a deficiency of over 6
million dollars in the first year o.
Republican rule in Ohio, caused by
reckless extravaganza and wantor
waste of money. To provide TO.
this it is proposed to tax the PEG
pie more. These facts should b.
borne in mind. The Democrats
when they were in power, kept ex
penses with the income of the Stat,
and reduced the debt. No soone,
do the Republican, come into powe:
than the expenditures exceed thu
revenues, the debt increases ane
taxes go up"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-10

The olemargarine bill passed the
house last week by a vote of III
yeas to 101 nays. The bill as it
passed the house contains the fol-
lowing features: Butterine is de-
fined to be food product, made ex-
clusively from milk or cream or
both, with Or without common salt,
and with or without additional
coloring matter. Oleomargarine is
defined as 'tall substances made of
oleomargarine, oleo, oleomargarine
oil, %butterine, lardine, sueine and
neutral, all mixtures and com
pounds of oleomargine, oleo, oleo-
margine oil, %butterine, lardine, sue
inc and neutral, all lard extracts
and tallow extracts, and all mix
lures and compounds of tallow, beef
fat, suet, lard oil, vegetable oil, an
MOTTO and other colorlng matter,
intestinal fat and offal fat made in
imitation or semblance ofbutter or,
when so made, calculated or intend
ed to be sold as butter or for butter.
Special taxes r imposed as fol
lows: On manufacturers, 5000; on
wholesale dealers, $3.50; on retail
dealers, $4S. The existing internal
revenue laws, SO far as applicable,
are made to apply to these special
taxes. Penalties are imposed on
any person who shall deal in oleo-
margarine without paying the
special tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02

In the original statement. she con
,ended did not say that two persons
rad occupied the rooms on the oceAsIoIi
-sfsrred 10. Witness only rememoereo
10 ;ncidsnt last week. Nearly every
- ~ Miss Paer's admissions under
provoked excitemehe
md sensation in view of their danagins
eject upon that side Of the case wnlc1
was largely built upon what she hau
previously stated in writing.
The croSs-examination oil MISS Dae5
continued at great length Being $50
to conform her statement, tnat w
Duke of Marlborough Ind Lady Col'n
sat together like pair OF lovers Oh .
ssst in the Paddington railway static
witness simply said that she was sure
there was a seat on the platform. Be
inc referred to her statement 10 the
man servant O'Neill, that the Lady
nassed every night at Leigh Court
with the Duke Of Marlborough, TIE
witness denied that she ever told
O'NeiIl any such thing, she simply
told him. "she thought so" Replying
10 an interrogatory by the judge, the
witness said she believed the Duke oil
MARLBOROUGH and plaintiff were to
gether nightly when their bedrooms
adioined at Leigh Court during me
Easter season in 1852. but the witness
had no reason to believe that they were
together at other times. The Judge
asked why she told the man servant
O'Neill that they were together at night
while at Leigh Court during the Christ
mas holidays in 1882. and the witness
answered: THAT cannot be so. Inns
contradiction caused q sensation. Alter
recess. Miss Baer did not at once appear
A. afawA Tho TndUa TOOK
a seat and waited five minutes, when
he cent for the Young woman. Miss
Baer came in complaining Of faintness.
Resuming her place, she said Lady
Colin Campbell possessed a peculiar
door KEY. II had a tongue on botE
ends, and witness imagined that one
end was for the lock on her own house
door. the other for that of the Duke OF
MarIborough's residence Witness SAID
Lady Colin used preventive medicines
and got sick every time she used them
but witness did not infer rom this her
mistress was doing habitually wrong.
While brushing Lady Collins hair in her
room at Leigh Court, some one tried
the door of the room and then went
away. When all were leaving Leigh
Court, an artist named FitZhenry. wit
ness said. spoke to her saying Lady
Colin had not taken as much notice OF
him As she had Of so many other gen
tIemen, but be should be able to make
up for lost time, as be was going tc
Paris with her. When he said thi:
Titzhenry had q bouquet for Lady Colin
Witness denied having sent letter &c
Lady Colin menacinE her with eI
posure.
An adjournment was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
Most KxsslIsas.

IL. A,rins, ChIsf Of Police. xnoa;
yiiIs. Tenn, writes: my family and !
are SenencIaries Of your most excencnl
nedicine. Or. Kings New D4scovsry &C.
Consumption; having found 10 70 y -
that Won claim for &c, desire 70 TESTIFY eo
It's virtue. Ny friends 70 WHOM havs
Recommended it, praise Il at every -
portunity." DR.. Kings New Discover
Tor Consumption g guaranteed 70 cars
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Astnna'
Group and every affection OF me Tnroe.l
Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles IRE 9
ZO.N. I. Drug store. Large stse tlW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
A Most Liberal Oner

TIE voLIABc BKIT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer TO send their Celebrated
VoLrAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trial 10 Anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet IN
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Writ them ~ once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
Fire!

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
fire, and is the cheapest coal in the
market. For sale by SELLS, BURTON &
Co., AS Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
Enr RHmnna

Have reduced the price OF photographs.
An work done by the dry-plate instanta-
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

THE legal maxim that "a mans house
is his cast!e'' received a very emphatic
Endorsement in Judge Thayer's court in
Philadelphia one day last week. One
night recently a negro was discovered
robbing a money drawer of milk store
near the residence of Charles Hunter, a
one armed colored man. Thomas Nc
Laughlin, who was employed in the
milk store, and man named Bernard
Devine gave chase to the till tapper
who managed to elude his pursuers.- -
Suspecting for some reason that Hunter
was the thief, Mclaughlin forced his
way into Hunters house and dragged
hlm before Mrs. Bradley, the owner of
the milk store, wno declared that he
was not the man. The reason given by
Mclaughlin for seiZing Hunter was
that his door was wide open and be was
cIouched behind it, peeping out. The
Judge said this was no excuse in law,
and a verdict of guilty was rendered.
In passing sentence upon Mclaughlin,
which was years Imprisonment, Judge
Thayer pronounced the Offense one of q
most aggTayating character. A man:
house was his castle, he said, and if {
ruffian could enter it and forcibly drae
him from it and abuse him no man'
liberty was safe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND.

Mr.. Garland, Attorney General, was
one of the original promoters OF the ran
Electric Telephone Company. He was
such before he took Office and other
men prominent in pubic affairs were
similarly Interested in that enterprise.
On going into Office Mr.. Garland still
retained his stock. While in Office the
charge was made that the Bell telephone
patents had been obtained by fraud.
Upon these patents monopoly was es-
tablished that was enjOiniug HlutrIng-
ers'' right and left, baving its own way
in the courts, because, as was alleged,
it was not permissible under the law for
the defendants to bring IN evidence OF
this fraud by the Bell people. Appll-
cation was then made to have the fraud
question tested in the only manner in
which it could be got at, viz in suit
against she Bell monopoly by the United
States 1t fell to the lot of the Attorney
General to order this suit. On account
of his interest in the rival Pan-ElectriC
concern he declined to act, and referred
the case to Secretary Lamar. Mr.. La
mar did not own d dollars worth of
STOCK in eithsr Of the corporations. He
made protraoted inquiry, and ordered,
in the interest of the public, that the
question of alleged fraud by the Bell
people be tested.
Should it be proved that the Bell pat.
ent is based upon fraud, the result will
be The making Of the telephone public
property, TO be manufactured OF used by
anyone who may wish to enter on the
/ business. This would bring down the
! cost to a mere fraction of what II now
/ is.
/ Such was the stage of affairs when
/ the two leading Democratic papers OF
New York came out with a long history
showing what was already known, that
! Attorney General General Garland and
other public men owned stock in the
| Pan-ElectTic Company, and arguing
that this was the cause of the sui
agalst the Bell, and then hysteIically
calling on Garland and Lamar to resign
Anything so stupid or so vicious cannO
well be imagined. If the Bell mOnopO
ly is destroyed nc Pan Electric mOnOpO
ly is created. That the public SHOULD
be made to pay tribute for the Bel
patent if it was not properly obtained
because Mr.. Garland happened, long be
fore becoming Attorney General, t.
own stock in a rival company, is also
ridiculous non-Seqteitur. That Mr.. GaI
lard or Mr.. Lamar should resign be
cause the Bell people do no: approve o
his course Is proposition Wnlcn Snoul
excite broad smile from these gentle
men.
/ 1t is to the credit of the Republica
press that it has not very generally Ell
couraged this transparent assault o
,, Garland and Lamar for doing their dU
ty-the question not being a party OF
at all, but of strictly business and Il
gal character throughout. The tw
Democratic organs that started this a:
sault would be doing the Democracy
, questionable favor if they succeeded
committing it to the support Of a mi
7 Dopoly the validity of whose patents
questioned on the most serious ground
) --PittSblTg Dispatch, Rep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12
GENERAL HANCOCK DEAD.


tIovERYOR's ISLAND, February Ma
jur General ". s. Hancock, Of the Unlteo
States Army died at 2-3j O'Clock this AFTER
noon. TSignedl W d. WHIPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant General
Three weeks ago Gen. Hancock start
ed on business connected with the De-
partmeat of the Atlantic TO Philadel-
phia. where he remained two days, and
then proceeded to Washington In
Washington boil developed itself on
the back of his neck. Il was lanced on
January 80, and as the General was
much inconvenienced by its presence, he
returned to New York several days
sooner than he had designed During
last week the boil developed into ma.
lignant carbuncle, which suppurated
constantly and prevented rest or sleep.
DR.. Janeway was called in attendance,
and it was not until marked weakness
had resulted from the presence of the
caIbuncle that the surgeon discovered
that General Hancock was suffering
from diabetes and kidney troubles. DR..
Janeway called 10 consultation DR..
Sutherland, Medical Director of the De-
partment, and DR.. d. NJ. StemsOn, of
New York. The medical men cOnclu-
dpd on Monday that the case was assum-
ing q very serious form.
At 10 O'Clock on Monday night before
going home, DR.. Janeway found his pa
tient in good spirits and able to assist
himself, and he left him apparently i'm
proved and in charge of the Hospital
Steward Robinson. At Gas on Tuesday
morning Mrs. Hancock dispatched ar
orderly for DR.. Janeway, as she feared
the General was sinking rapidly. The
doctor came speedily and found th'
General IN a comatOse state with fee
bic pulse and all the premonitory symp-
toms of death. The doctor summoned
the two physicians already named.-
HypodeTmic injections of brandy ant
ether and of carbonate Of ammonia ant
brandy were administered. These, how
ever, Ouly alleyiated the suffering of th
soldier, who gradually sank away unit
death was touched at 2:35 p. NJ, as sta
ted. In the words of DR.. Janeway
1.-THE General went down at the close c
bis life like person descending a fligh
OF stairs"
When death came the three physi
clans and the hospital steward OIL
were present. Mrs. Hancock was the
in aa adjoining room. The Generi
leaves his widow and three graudchi
dren, two girls and one boy, name
Mara, Ada and Gwinne, the issue
the Generals son Russell, who died {
December 26, 1884, and whose loss Il
General has ever since mOuTned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

IE his recent speech in the House of
Commons Mr.. Parnell referred to the
loose talk that the Protestant minority
in Ireland would feel the necessity of
outside protection" in the event Of
the rights of self-gOvernment being
granted to the majority of the Irish
people. On this point he said:
We have been spoken to tonight about
the necessity OF protecting the Loyal mi
nOrity' Well. sir, / was myself born
Protestant. / have lived Protestant, aud
hope to die Protestant. and II iu the fu-
ture, after the concession Of thg Irish claims
any danger were to arise to my Protestant
fellOW-COuntTymen, l should be the first to
stand up for that liberty of speech and that
liberty of conscience, and liberty to live and
thrive OF every section of the community,
whether they were PrOtestants or whether
they were Catholics, and perhaps l may be
a more effeCtual aid to them in times of To al
danger than some OF those gentlemen who
talk so loudly aad boast so much. But l
have no such apprehension. I am con-
vinced that the Catholics of Ireland would
not attempt TO Oppress their Protestant fel-
Ow-cOuntrymen, and that they would de
sire that il would be their object, in view of
the history Of ages, the history of the past,
that the Protestants of Ireland should have
more than fair plaY, that they would en-
deavoT to bring them to the front and give
them the fullest share in the government of
Ireland
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

THE liquor question in Ohio some
times assumes a most singular shape.
The other day a member of the lower
branch of the Legislature of that State
introduced a bill which provides that no
person shall sell, give or furnish intoxi-
eating liquors to any one who is not
legal habitual drinker, and who has not
with him a certificate showing that he
is such a drinkeI. Any resident of
Ohio, more than twenty-one years of
age, the bill further provides, may be-
come legal habitual drinker by max
ing an affidavit before the Probate
Judge of his county, registering his
name, age, residence and occupation,
and paying fifty cents for registry and
the certificate, which the Judge is there
upon required to issue. Selling TO a
non-Tegistered drinker is a misdemeanor
punishable with fine and Imprisonment.
A man in Ohio who wants to get drunk
according to law, never had as good a
chance as he will if this bill passes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

THE JOhnstown Tribune says that
the Democratic papers of the State are
using their most subtle arguments to
induce General Hartranft to enter the
field for the Republican nomination for
Governor, and thus make contest be-
tween him and Beaver that will inure
TO the benefit of the Democratic nomi-
nee. The imputation of the Tribune
against the Democratic papers of the
State lacks foundation upon which to
rest. Our understanding of the matter
is that a man by the name of j. Donald
Cameron proposes to put up Hartranft
against Beaver in the Republican State
Convention, and that be is backed up in
his wicked intention by ore Christopher
L. Magee, of Pittsburg. AT all events,
such is the rumor that comes from the
eastern aud western portions of the
State Democrats can feel no possible
interest in the question as to whether
Beaver or Hartranft shall be the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, and with
them it is matter of supreme influence
which one of the two is nominated. -
TIE Tribune. however, ought to know
that it don't require subtle" argu-
ment u induce Hartranft either to ac-
cept an Office or become candidate Tor
olrr. Like Barkis, he is always "will-
-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

Few men in the country better un-
derstand the Irish situation than John
Boyle O'Reilly, the distinguished editor
of the Boston Pilot. For this reason
his views of the new English cabinet
are worthy of careful consideration.
he says: "On the whole, don't think
the new cabinet is one from which Ire
land can expect generous treatment. 1t
is compromise cabinet. and the most
extraordinary hash of public characters
presented by England for half centu-
ry, and yet foresee that the Irish ques-
tion is in a faiI way to be settled. -
Mr.. O'Reilly's abiding faith rests on the
wisdom of Gladstone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12
LIKE HIS FATHE r
He Was AmIcted with stone I'm the
Bladder.

Mr.. ). w. Hicks, Of Pleasant Valley Duchess
county, y. Y, the son OF Mr.. f. 5. Hicks. whose
name may have appeared in this journal in con
nection with article similar to this was like
his father, afflicted with Stone in the Bladder
only that his case was serious than his
fathers. The father advised the son to write to
DIR. David Kennedy. of Rondout, N. Y. who he
said would tell him what to do DR. Kennedy
replied. suggesting the use Of KENNEDY s FA-
VORTTE REM EDY, which had worked so sue
cessfully in the fathers case. Mr. Hicks who
had been assured by the local physicians that they
could do nothing more for him, tried FAVORITE
REM EDY- After two weeks use of it he passed
a stone three-fourths of inch long and Of the
thickness of a pipe stem. Since then he has had
no symptoms OF a return oi the trouble. Here is
sick man healed. What better results could
have been expected What greater benefit
could medical science confer2 The end was
gained that is surely enough. Dr. Kennedy as
sures the public. by reputation which he can
not afford to imperil, that the FAVORTTE
REMEDY does inyigorate the bleod. cures liver
kidney and bladder complaints, as well as all
those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to fe-
males.
tariiy testify In letters TO Dir Kennedy ~Itb a
warmth and fullness of words which mere busi-
ness DOCUMENTS and certificates never possess
what "FavOTite Remedy the great specf6c Tor
blood, liver and kidney disorders has done for
them and their friends
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

The strike in the Westmorelaud and
Fayette coke regions still continues
with no prospect of an amicable adjust
meDt. Several furnaces have been COM
PEELED 20 stop for want of coke, and If
the strike continues ten days longer,
many thousands of men who work N
iron aud steel in their different forms
will be thrown idle. 1t is a wretched
state of affairs, for the existence OF
which heavy responsibility rests some.
where. The company store'' swindle
device to cheat laboring men out OF
half their wages, is the main cause oi
all the trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

THERE could hardly be conceived more
outrageous exercise of despotic power than
that proposed by Prince Bismarck in expel-
ling the Poles from Prussian Poland. The
country was origir ally acquired by dismem-
berment and partition, precisely as robbers
divide the booty they are strong enough to
get awav with. But it is a crownlng act of
ferOcity to drive the vanquished people OF
of the lands they have titled and owned for
centuries. If the people of Connecticut
should be thrust out of Connecticut by the
government of the United States, and only
paid fer their possessions what it pleased
the Federal power to allow, we should have
brought home to us the almost incOnceivable
cruelty of the Polish expulsion. The crime
of these poor people is that they have dared
to think for themselves, aud to disagree
with their tyTTanous rulers. 1t is Impossible
to believe that the safety of Germany is en-
dangered at a time when the power of Ger
many among nations was CeYer less open
to question. Philadelphia Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-12

A GOOD many men possess the unfor-
tunate talent Of talking too much.
One of this stripe is Dement,, who was
appointed Surveyor General Of Utah
Territory by MI Cleveland and whose
nomination has not yet been acted on
by the Senate. He is either an Indiana
or an Illinois man and came TO Wash
ington from Utah a couple of weeks ago
full of his own impoTtnce, and fatally
bent ON producing a sensation. He was
idiOtic enough to hunt up several news
paper correspondents to whom he de-
tailed a wonderful story of his exploits
in unearthing a fearful amount of COZ
rupti0n on the part Of high public Off
cials and members Of the two Houses OF
Congress i'll connection with Mormon
affairs. Everything that fell from his
wagging tongue was, of course, given to
the public by the correspondents, who
were delighted to find that Dement, was
so thoroughly posted in regard to the
corrupt practices OF the government Of
icials in Utah. His statements created
/ a genuine sensation at Washington, but
/ when Dement, saw them in print he
went before a Senate Committee and
/ denied that he lad ever said what was
/ imputed to him. Then the half dozen
! correspondents asked to be heard by the
/ Committee, and they all swore that
Dement, told them everything they had
/ published. From this mixed state of
| things the conclusion is very violent
that there will be an early vacancy in
the Office of Surveyor General of Utah.
! Dement, has forgotten that speech is
! silver, but that silence is golden.