davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE House Committee on Rivers and
HarborS have agreed to limit appropria
tions for improving rivers and harbort
to sii,0O000O. No appropriation w,t
made last year, and this may not be an
excessive amount II II 10 properly die
tributed; but there 10 the trouble. What
10 q proper dlstributionp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
.,,h, what = tangled wob tncy woayc
Whom iirat thOI counsel 10 decrlyoll'


"JefferSonian rule"--'ropudlating the
selection held nine months before"l
Indeed Where ie that "hlckory broom"
Senator, that you vauntingly said over
"nine months before" you wanted
needp
Senator Payne has been constantly
censurlng the President for standing on
ceremony; and for hesitating 10 "turn
"the rascals out"p Valiant Senator
Hickory broom" Senatorl Jefferson.
sian rule" senatorl Cautious. advice
giving Senator
30, like the mighty David II, Paige,
and the Senator's consulting angel Gt
Canton, Il. 3. Shields, aided by the as-
tute Geo, n Baldwin, no, too, will not
countenance an election"i
II the fgures, 1850 TO 81, had been re-
yersed, Archinal getting the former In.
stead OF the latter--how quickly the
trio would have given "countenance'',
aud ncquiescedl
In his present worry; and no doubt,
excitement, Senator Payne In his haste,
has evidently set down much more in
malice than In reason.
His man cbInal, we believe, was
getting signatures "over nine months
before, but that, Of course, Is all right
In Senator payne's estimation.
Senator payne's caution" Ia not man.
ifcst In claiming that 9Ds 10 "throe.
fourths Of the Democratic Of Canton,
for Newman, At the October election In
1884, got 1891 votes In Cantoni
And whom We consider tho Republi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE New Orleans Times-D Democrat, In
speaking Of the death OF Colonel Rich
ardson, the cotton king, showed how he
made that staple profitable In every
way. He raised II on his many planta.
tions, shipped II TO his own house In
New Orleans lone OF the largest cotton
houses In the world--furnished with
cotton his own mills at wesson--the
largest In the southwest while The
seed was crushed into oil at his ref
uge mill at vicksburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

ana tnoae 70 wnom your are mdoDtod tnan you
ever can DO 10 anyone else except 10 u0d-i
moan your father aud mother Alexander
Pope PIT II In objective rhyme whom no said
Mo- ltt the tend oflice long engage
no rock the cradle OF r posing age,
With lonlent arts extend mothers breath,
Makes langu0r smile aud smooth tho bod OF
death,
Explore the Thought explain tho asking eye,
And keep awhile one parent from tho shy, +.
And now commend all this precious and
splendid young womAnhood bdfore me to-day
10 tho God "who sottoth tho solitary In fami-
las "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THANKS to General o. ". Manderson,
United States Senator from Nebraska,
for o pamphlet copy Of his late speech
on "The Efficiency Of the Infantry"
General Manderson has evidently given
the subject much attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THERE are large amounts OF silver coin
In Germany, although II 10 q legal ten
der only to limited amount. The Bank
Of Germany, the chief fiscal institution
Of the empire, now holds SS3,00O,0O0 OF
gold and S73 100000 Of silver. A year
ago 1t held $io,OoooOo more silver than
n.nlA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

NINE Democrats from Hamilton county
were turned out and one was allowed 10
remain. The Republican member who
Is out In the cold is Robert Harlan, a
o)lored man, There ia probably u pre-.
judice among Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE Ohio House, ut the dlctaiion Of
General Noyes, did q very foolish and
wrong thing for the temporary benefit
OF the Republican party, but every
wrong done will bo swiftly corrected by
the people when In their sovereign ca.
paoity they pass upon II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

AS near as can be aecertained thus
far, about three-fourths OF those who
recommended Mr.. Archinal FOR p. M. Of
Canton were Republicans, non voters
non residents, and such. This Ia The
Shields way Of doing business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Nhe l7mnrMt
A. McaREGoR, Editor.
snNAlon PAYNn sMoKnD OUr.
The y. M, ID. O. Resolutions Doing Nor
than DOnavin,


The y. Nj, ID. O. Resolutions Doing More
than DonaVin.
The following letter from Senator
Payne appeared In yesterdays Plain
DealtT, and shows that the Senator Il
really stirred up enough to come oul
over his signature. In response TO the
resolutions OF the Y, M, d. 9. Of Canton
This Ia an unexpected cOndescenaion on
hls Part, aud we may now hope for some
thing more from the Senator In reply Il
Col. Donhvin, than merely calling thai
gentleman bad nfmee.
Herewith are the resolutions which
called out Senator Payne.
THE Y, N. D, O, REVOLUTIONS.
RESOLVED, That while we deprecate
and dhcOuntenance any insult 10 q
United States Senator, or any other In
authority, or otherwise, we Insist that
all shall recognize the rights OF the
people; and when they speak uDmietak'
ably through the ballot box, oil persons
including the President, should accept
and resIect the decision as becomes
good and true American cltlzens.
RESOLVED, That In tho language OF
Thtmas Jefferson, the true rule ie:-Ab.
sOlute IcqUiescence In the decisions OF
the majority, the vital principle OF re-
publice, from which Ia no appeal but 10
force, the vital principle ana Immediate
parent OF deepotifm. This 10 CORE OF
civil service and no her 10,
RESOLVED. That In the recent appoint
ment Of postmaster for Canton, the ex-
pressed aud decided choice Of the good
people OF Canton and vicinity has been
most thamelessly disregarded, and we
condemn and repr0bate such action, no
matter who ia responsible therefor, or
Whether the responsibility is divided
between the White House and the Sen
ate.
RESOLVED, That the nOn.appolntment
OF A. AT Greg0r ~ p, NJ. OF Canton seems
10 have been entirely owing TO his long
and faithful services as q Democratic
editor, never having been ashamed or
afraid TO advocate Democratic princi-
pies, maintain and defend the action,
decree and candidates OF the party.
RESOLVED, That In tramplinR under
foot the expressed will OF the Democ
racy OF this locality, the President has
done grlevOus wrong, and we denOunce
the policy that conslgns 10 q United
States Senator absolute control In such
local matters, aud thus give him power
70 Crafty hs own malice or that OF an
unworthy Instrument or confederate.
RESOLVED. That copy OF these reso'
lntiOns ~ rent 10 the President OF the
United States, TO the President OF the
United States Senate, 10 the Postmaster
General o Senator Payne. to the Speaker
OF the lower House OF Congress-, 10 the
memb-r1 NJ Congress- from Ohio, and TO
the Civil Service Commission az Wash.
lngton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Some idea Of the enormous extent 10
which the false entry Of lands under
the Homestead not has been carried, Is
afforded BY Q report which Special Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

MONTANA, II is said, wants TO come In
TO the Union with Dakota. 30 does
Washington Territory and New Mexico
The people are all represented as en-
thusiastlc for admission. II Ia probable
the politicians who want State and
Federal Offices who are In dead earnest,
and there the earnestness ends. II Ia
also a question for such States as New
York. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois,
that have now an aggregate population
Of $4,000 900. or nearly one-thIrd OF that
Of the Union, whether their power In
the United States Senate shall be neu
tralized by the votes OF these crude aud
sparsely settled Territories. The ad-
mission Of Nevada, with its purchasable
seats In the Senate, should stand as a
warning for all time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

In this country schemers aro trying
10 demonetize silver, while In Germany
Q strong effort 10 being made 10 romone.
tixe II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE great African traveller, Henry NJ.
Stanley Is In England Iwriting against
the ParnellIte movement. Henry had
better 40 back TO Africa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE N Y, World says; There werC
doubtless frauds In the Cincinnati cleo
tlon on both sides. But the most scanda
lous fraud and outrage, overShadowinp
all Others, ls the uuseating OF nine
Democratic members Of the Ohio House
from Hamilton county, whose rights had
been adjudicated by the courts, aud the
seating Of nine defeated Republicans, in
order to give John Sherman the election
for United States Senator. without tli1
felOnious assault on free government
Senator Sherman could not have been
absolutely sure OF 70 election. His own
party would probably have defeated
him. The margin" was not sufficiently
"a ida.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Whom Daby was sick. we aavc her cAyr0RIA
when ahe VIVA . child, she crlcd for oAsrolrA
When ahe became Miss, nho cuna 10 CAsT0RA =
Whom aho had oniidrcn, uhe syc thcm oAsTomA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

IT will DO IN order soon again for the
learned men on tho Repository staif TO
get up another article on "wasteful
methods In our city government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Col DoNAvIN Is TO be called VG6.0 ", ~ 4 90
bus to testify before the House commit
too Of investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
SENATOR PAYNE's LETTER.
u. s. SENATE, WASHINGTON,

u W, Jan, II, 1000, }
J. IL M,nnot, E4q,, President Young
Men, ID 'mocratic Club, Canton, o.
Dear Sir: II IL unfOrl rluDate that be-
fore Issuing your modest resolutions you
did not ASCERTAIN the facts In regard TO
the Canton pos0fllce. Had you done 40
you would have found the case strictly
within the JtffeTeonian rule. Mr.. Archi
nails papers consisted OF q series mum.
bered from 1 10 10 inclusive, the princi-
pal OF which are az follows: -Four peti-
lions containing the signatures OF 002
Democratic voters OF Canton, beiug, as
represented, three fOurlhs OF the Demo
Gratis OF that city strongly protest.
Ing against the appointment OF Mr.,
MCGregor aud repudlaliDg the elec
ti0n held some nine months before
the vacancy would occur; also the sig
natures Of four members OF the Central
Committee, being majority, and OF
eight members, being q majority Of the
City Council; and OF eight members, be.
ing majority OF The Board OF Educa-
tion, Of which Mr., A. " u member; also
OF elghty-nlne ex'eoldiers OF Canton,
whose cOmfade he was, also letters OF
recommendation from Colonel Hlldt
aud @ neral Hugh Ewing; also letters
from the Mayor, OK. Mayor, City Clerk,
County Treasurer, Deputy Collector OF
Internal Revel ue, Secretary OF the State
Central Committee; also letters from
bankers. four from lawyers and three
from phyAlclane; also q petition from sew
enty two leading business men Of CantO
and twenty six letters from prominent
manufacturers and merchants OF Can.
ton; also eight letters from prominent
business men OF Stark county, and some
I've others OF resp ctable men. These
testimonials were abundant TO Induce,
warrant, ana In truth demand the
preference awarded 10 Mr.. Archinal.
Advising more caution In future, / am,
very respectfully, your friend,
Senator Payne having Joined issue,
and come into court, mOy keep his nd
vice ae TO caution, and present the
facte, giving "the truth, the whole truth
aud nothing but the truth"
In this court Of the great public, this
man ia not Judge and jury, II not being
one Of stanton's courts, "organ'zed to
convict"
In fact, no Is now on trial himself,
In another case, TO him important. which
he may also be compelled to notice, even
n II IL "nlne months after"
,th. what n tangled wob thcy weave
When nrst thor counsel 10 dccelyoln
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
lie Thought lie knew Better,

4 citizen waited up the depot platform
yesterday afternoon and gazed for two or
three minutes at the new train signals re-
roof Then he turned to ONCE: McElwee
and asked:
"What's them things for:'
"What things?'
sWhy, that jigamerig on top o that ere
roof"
40, that's to stop trains" replied tie
officer
\ look Of incredulity came INTO the
mans face and he said:
Cant fool me, mister. with such trash.
Trains stopped here many years before
SIGH things came around. No man could
stop train with piece OF board way up
there. Stop a train! Hear him talk
And the citizen enjoyed 4 good laugh aud
then coming 20 the subject again he asked,
But, mister, what IS them things for, any
way You might IS wei give it away.
They are TO stop trains with, | tell
you" reiterated the policeman
DO you mean 10 tell Inc that a yard
long piece OF wood can reach way cross
the track aud stop = locoa0Ny; Wacber
givin' me-
1T catches oa the snokc-stacS and puts
or the air bra Eas explained Il passenger:
Its n new tangled invention for stopping
the engine right away"
I've lived around Cheste. these fifteen
years" soliloquized tie citizen as he gazcd
with wonder at the shingIe, and I've
never seen EN- obliged 10 stop trains that
air way.T-Chester Times.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Rating q Sermon and a miracle.

Every one who eats his matutinal egg
eats sermon and miracle. Inside of
that smooth, symmetrical, beautiful shell
turks question which has been the Troy
town for all the philosophers and scien-
fists since Adam. Armed with the engines
Of war-the miscroscope, the scales, the
offensive weapons of chemistry and reason
they have probed and weighed and ex-
perimeuted; and still the question is I'M
solved, the citadel unsacked. Professor
Bokorny can tell you that albumen is COM
posed OF so many molecules Of carbon and
nitrogen and hydrogen, and can persuade
you Of the difference between active and
passive albumen, and can show by wonder
fully delicate experiments what the aide
hydes have to do in the separation Of geld
from his complicated solutions; but he
can't tell yon why from one egg comes a
"ittle rid him." and from another q
bantam.
You leave your little silver spoon an
hour in your egg-cup, and it is coated with
q compound of sulphur. Why is that sui
phur there? Wonderful, that evolution
should provide for the bones Of the future
hen! There is phosphorus also in that
little microcosm; and the oxygen of the
air, passing through the shell, unites with
it, and the acid dissolves the shell, thus
making good strong bones for the chick,
and at the same time thinning the prison
wall.-Professor Matthew Williams
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Discovery OF "Gelatine" Dynamite.

Mr.. Alfred Nobel, the inventor Of dyna-
mite and blasting gelatine, has recently
introduced what he terms gelatine dynzt-
mite, which combines and gives effect to
the qualities of the two great explosives
that go to form its name. 1t has gone lit
tie farther than the test stage as yet; but
accounts of its use in mines, limestone
and granite quarries, tunnels, and col
leries show that it has advantages that
the intelligent workman appreciates;
that it does the work of dynamite nplaces
that cannot be well ventilated, and that it
leaves so little of an offensive smell that
miners can so in almost immediately
feel no bad effects, and go On with their
work
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Way to Go s,,od to the Sea Sands.

Canvas shoes for seaside wear seem &c
have familiar forms. but are il new and
desirable colors. The moccasin-shaped
bathing shoe has also suffered "a sea
change" and can now be obtained of can
vas, flannel or duck, in all colors, 10
match bathing suits \ thin and light
but tirIn sole of cork is stitched securely
TO a thin layer OF leather, and thus affords
perfect protection 10 the feet from sharp
rocks and other dangers OF the deep" sea
bathing. boston Globe
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
t.anrnacc Is q slipnorr Thin.

Language IS Il slippery thing to deal
with, as some may find when selecting
their SMILES. Says writer: speak of a
mans marble brow, aad he will glow with
conscious pride; but aliude 10 his wooden
head, and he's mad in 3 minute The
young lecturers "similes were gathered in
q heap" when he expressed the whole body
OF his argument on deceit in the follow
ing: "Oh, my brethren, the snoWiest
shirt front may conceal an aching bosom,
and the stiffest of all collars cncircle 4
throat that has many bitter pill to swal-
low chambers Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Trees Transformed Into House Plants.

a very pretty ornament for the house or
lawn is dwarfed white oak, some enthu-
siast making veritabla pets of these min
nature lords of the forest. These plants
are readily raised in flower pots from
the acorns, and require no attention eX-
cept watering. The dwariing Of the tree
is effected by the cutting off the tap root
every spring for a few years, this process
keeping the tree OF diminutive size while
it does not prevent ordinary develop
ment Of new branches.-ArkaHsGW TRAY
n1a
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Results of a Drurris..s .I;s:akc.

As corn viii soon be large enough for
the coons TO bother it, and as you IRE
Guently give information gratis, l write
this Tor the benefit of nay brother farmers.
Last year went 10 a drug store 10 buy
strychnine for use TO Kill coons III the
field, but The druggist made q mistake
and put up morphine. all OF which | did
no: know until l got ready 70 use: 50
used it, and the next morning the field
was full OF coons all fas. asleep.-Arkan-
Sas Cor. Globe DeMocrat.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
I1-hcn rirc-PIaces IYere Used.

Fire-places came into general use in
country halls in the sixteenth century.
In earlier halls the hearth was in the mid
die Of the room, and the smoke found its
way to the timber roof, which it black
ened, and then through the lantern in the
center to the open air. The more rs.ned
habits of the sixteenth century lec'to q
better arrangement, and the fireplace was
universally constructed in the wall, and
the smoke escaped up chimney.-De-
morest's Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Careful Gradations in England.

The occupants OF the softest cushions
are treated with the softcst manner5-the
occupants Of the hardest with an appro-
pirate asperity. "Tickets, gentlemen, if
you please, is the form in which 1irst-class
passengers are addressed; this becomes, in
the case of the secopd-class passengers,
"Tickets, please and when the collector
puts his head into the third class c0npart-
ment his manner is shorn Of all civility,
and he brusquely cries, "Tickets!'- II,
Rideing in Brooklyn Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
DR. {. NJ. CONKLING,
Cor. Main ana Seco.td streets Wichita. Kansas.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
WIN, HALL MD. J.E. BENNETT, NJ.
Drs. Hall & Bennett

OVER WOODLANDS BANK, 143 y MAIN ST,
DIR. HALL.
Continues to successfully treat all diseases of women.
He does not do general practice as he gives his entire
time to his specaitcs. In the years he has been
il Wichita he has cured hundreds OF ladies in this
city and adjoining towns, any Of whom viii speak in
the highest terms of his successful and gentle
manly treatment while under his If any person
suit him first time win be gained money saved and
disappointment 3ycrted:
INFLAMMATION, LIBERATION,
NISPLACENENT, or Prolapsrls Of the Womb,
and ali UTERINE TROUBLES,
POLYPUS AND FIBROD JUNIORS,
causing frequent painful and irregular mensru-
atioHs,
LEUCoRRHGA. etc.
He also successfully treats all kidney and bladder
trouble Of male and female, spch as,
PARALYSIS NEURALGIA,
Foreign Bodies in tie Bladder and Urethra,
causing two frequent and painful urinating, and all
forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC, and
SEXUAL DISEASES
such as spermatorrhea, Impotency, ard all the un
pleasant results OF such troubles.
SYPHILIS positively cured and entirely eradicated
from the system.
GoNoRRHGA cured in from three to eight days or
no pay.
GLEET and STRUCTURE cured in patients of years
standing.
PILES and other diseases of the genito urinary
gans quickly cured. He guarantees all durable eases
II he cannot cure you he viii plainly tell you
DIR. BENNETT devotes especial attention 70 the
Treatment of Epilepsy or Falling Fits which he treats
by the latest aud most approved methods and in
which he guarantees cure in all durable eases, He
also gives especial care 60 the cure Of those persons
who are afflicted with the opium morphine habit.
Cases of confndment attended promptly, carefully
ard successfully.
Patients in general practice receive prompt ard
careful attention.
CONSULTATION FREE
Remember that he is ct his old Office at liz Main
street. over Nood,Gans Bank. or address lock box
go. Telephone 81 d&w
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
The Chances of lsuria, Alive.

The chances CT 4 person being buried
while in a trance are about ono III a mill
ion. If you have a ny fear that such may
be your fate I'll take your order now TO
fire a musket close to your ear before the
coffin is sealed up. If you don't jump III
go on with the bUrying. -Detroit Under
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
AFTERWARD.


SWil you love me then, as now?"
Soft the whisper came from you, 5s~
When we plighted mutual VOW,
Breathing Of affection true. 49,
Gwill YOU love me then, as nowsH
Picturing years of toll between,
Wrinkles written on each brow, =
Tresses turned to silvery sheen
"Will You love me then, as now"
And my answer pleased you well,
While 1 fancied that-somehow-
All things frightened meath joys spell.
"Will you love me then, as now:'
twas fallacy spoke;
See, like culprit, here bow,
From my soul those words revoke.
Start not, darling; then, as now,
Surely could not have told
With what measure to allow
For loves growth an hundred ford.
Mrs. Addie B. Ellington.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
As known Among His Seighbors.

The r b Hayes known in these
parts, said enc Of the ci;izans Fremont.
Ohio, recently. IS g benevolent, cultured
and courteous gentleman. heartily in
sympathy with his neigabGrs, instantiy
ready with purse and voice 10 forward
every wise scheme Tor advancing the raa-
ter!al interests OF The town
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
kite irving .san,a in Illinois,

Kite flying has become such mania at
Raritan. III, that prominent citizens en-
gage in il. One kite is seven feet long aud
has been sent over eco feet into the air.
Three me-. and windlass are required TO
draw Il hack 10 earth-New Orleans
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
4 Good percenta-e Lived Throuc...

Are yen afraid of scarlet fever an,oag
yoar children, Mrs. W.
~oh, no. replied Mrs. w, mot very. i
ran through my sisters family Of six chill
dren AID she only les. two"-Ne7v YORK
San
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
Those who leave the sanctuar.c..

a test Ct the religion OF those who leave
the sanctuar!es behind them Is furnished
by the help they give 10 the efforts To
make the hos weather tearao.e to the
SEX, the poor and the children who can
rot get away.-Bostoa Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

The arsesizn wells, il x believed, wiu
some day convert the a-id-s,aked plaias Of
Texas into a frai3Fu' region
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

Cattlemen in western Texas have organ
lied an association for the sinking of an
extensive system of wells for the watering
of stock
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
DR. CHARLES A. WI SON

Physician and Surgeon. VIII costume his profes
sion ia all is branches. Consultation free. oTicc
and residence at Isl y Main ct. Weller 6 esI
lrr's paint Office. lla
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
G. M. BlBBEE, M. D.
w. A MlNNlCk. M. D,

OHce and residence Si Douglas avenue, south side,
Barnes block, perOys Implement store, Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
PHYSICIANS.
ALLEN WALKER, NJ. D.,

Physician and Surgeon. Ohicc 1872 y. Main St, Old
T. o. Building. Gives special attention To Diseases
sf Women and Children ana Midwifery.
DIR. Walker holds special certificate for hospital
practice in the University Hospital, Baltimore, Md