davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
FAREWEAL.


ByJoHS N'eGEHoE, sPTeNGFlEan @A .
------a-- .. .Hf...I
Farewell to WadsWuth'f ple41ilpi AUS. .,I
The scenes offsrly Joys and itlS-- a.
The scenes where love and friendship dnili
The scenes ol early days, farewell 1850,
Farewell, kind friends, 10 mem'il dtllSua.
Gathered once more from far aadu utar,
TO view the place andSiIcnt tread "
Among the graves Of hoiiOrcd dead. ''
Can we forgetthe kndreSSsid%B
BY friends our early day lad known,
While calling back tliey6ars agcne-
Gazing on that Italian stone" su ...,..t
+ngE at*.s - rg,st ugF I
And when wegatber at our hothesi''n sd
However fan they lay sos iN
our thoughts again win badkw ward glide
Tothat even'f"l day a.,ss aatssla.
When round our fathers Statue st66d
Those scholars tried and true, o. o,on W.
Who with their loving hands had brought
That monumentto TO view st aUU.II
..t... ..I..J4 a-at tyr5..Ig
Uutll my heart shall cease to beat, ygr.,.i
My prayer shall eyer be- ... ,r.a tnaa
That JOY imdpeace wIllfbstheir lpt.. 1I3g
Through all eternity. 20 yt4af saa1ts
.t .tH." fa' it Il wadSwoIth E1tarpi4s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The Democracy are going to meet the
question of high tariff taxation without
hesitation and without fear Of trem-
bling.
The system that robs the people and
their money that the government does
not require for revenue to carry on the
government is an abomination and
must be abandoned.
The Republican party and this child
Of its iniquity must go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

THE Columbia Iron Works of aBaltiI
more is now paying $25 per day penalty
to complete the gunboat which they
contracted to have ready fore the gov
ernment on December %. A strong
effort is being made to prevail upon
Secretary Whitney to waive the penalty
and grant the company an extension of
time to complete the, vessel. The de-
partment has not yet acted on the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
REpur11cAN members OF Con-

REPUBLICAN, members of Congress
Mckinley especially active, are oppos,
ing in every, way the efforts Of the
Democrats to bring about reform in
the tariff. The Republican National
platform of 1884 pledges the party to
reform the tariff, but the party Leaders
care nothing for pledges it seems, They
are owned by the monopolists and
want no reform. They are in for con.
tinuing this robbery of the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

many people labor under that consump-
ton (Which is really only Scrofula of
the pIsnngs1 is aDuineH HEabl0I disease, and
that there is no hope for one suffering
from it. This terrible, malady, that
Yearly fills so many graves, can be sure
Iycured, iffnot too long neglected. Be
Vise. ii time, if you are afflicted with it,
and arrest the undermining influence
that&isc sapping your life blood, and
hufrying you to. an untinely grave, by
using Or. Peree'sic Golden Medical Dis
c0very, a remedy that never fails in its
lifeTgiying mission, if taken in time.
All druggists. w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

n While "a good many Of the southern
Senators favor the Blair bill, Others
oppose ii. Senator Reagan, of Texas,
III a speech he made in the Senate last
week. declared the Southern States did
hot need the bounty proposed for them.
Ttasraifl l,s..ssA>,r,.a,..e,,s,A..4....,a
make the general statement that all
the Southern States have now fully or
ganized systems of free public schools
IN operation. Sustained by the revenues
Of these States, in which all the children
of Scholastic age receive fl struction, the
white and black children having equal
benefits from the common schools.
Private schools, colleges and UNIVERSE
ties have also. been restored TO active
usefulness. and are now generally in
Successful operation, and normal
schools for the education of both white
and black teachers, sustained at public
expense, are now In successful opera
.tion, in some OF the Southern states.
The school funds of most of those
States are not yet sufficient to atforc
tuition for as many months in the year
as is desirable; but these funds are an
nually increasing, and the organization
OF the school systems is being perfected
as fast as the sparseness Of settlements
in some portions Of themwM permit.
lTAe Senator showed by reports from
the fifteen Southern States, not includ-
ing Delaware, that for the school
year IYS4-'85, the last for which
reports are available, the State
APPROXIMATIONS for common schools
aggregated Sl7, ,299,O05. AS to his
own State of Texas the senator
snoLa With ,cnmn,endable pride ns lthe
SPoAS ~ ~ e. u. ,.,,..,sis,. -
lilasilituue u'p " w pl0t'eio'i loI Poppl"i
educatlon' line permanent SCHOOL 1pno
q the state, all safely invested, amounts
t6 S6, ,284 600. = In addition there are i25,
DErO0O acres of land donated by tht
s+n4o - +ho ,,ar,,i,on+ od,oot;oro,
: ,eI'''T 20 'tLe pe. lnln1,l' ,, ~ m
llFho lhae are yeg unsofu' When Gne an
nual interest due upon sales OF Lands
belonging to that fund is about 1850. |,
mo The school appropriation by the
S+,to Co., +ho-,,,.oSo1,+ soboIo.+;c vc.r ie
oe''ve w, W. W. 'A'o PAe'e' 80 a.,o
- ,SouU", increased 10 20, iOooVo
There is probably no State OF the I'm
ion, or probably in the world, that has
has a-sunha a. GRAND common school
ANA ~ Nm yoan.,v and lands az Texas II
Wv ~ .i,a. 80, 80 ' n-,d III IL ,so
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The Des Meines Register, the lsad-
ing Republican paper of Iowa, eadtieis-
es John Sherman's policy and demands
a reduction of taxes on the ,necessaries
of Life. The Republicans of Nebraska
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas
and Illinois are in much closer accord
with President Cleveland on the tariff
question than they are with either
Blaine or Sherman. The late blizzard
and the high price Of fuel is likely to
make them radicalson the wool CUES
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

'Arhe price Of wool ranged higher under the low
Democratic tariff before the war than II has aversg
ri SSoCe-1CaUron Democrat. 1"
Since we think of it the Democrats
did cause the price OF wool to advance
once. They caused it to sell for dol
lara poundin 1861 AAiant Standard.
Let MS see, that was about the time
that oar dollar" was worth only aboNt
20 cents. ,,.s.a u. ....
Let MS guage by an honest standard
and make fair and just comparison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

Mr.. O'BRrEN, the intrepid and cour-
ageous Irish leader, was released from
prison the otherdaN and Balfour didnot
order his rerarrest. a statement is made
in London that this WILDE done, on the
ground of O'Brien's midnight speech
delivered at atWoodford. If it is done,
there will be an earnest outcry of indig
nation all over Great Britain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

OTHER Republican Senators would
have voted for the confirmation of
Lamar had it been necessary, including
sawyer, of Wisconsin, and Mitchell, of
Oregon. The four Senators from New
York and Connecticut, holding their
places by disfrahchising apportion-
ments, voted against confirmation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

ITwas Robert Lincoln as Secretary,
who had the rebel flags boxed in order
to return them to the rebel States. The
Republicans of the United States SEN
ate ordered investigation with a view
of making capital against Cleveland.
They were not aware it was loaded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

THE Scotch folk and their friends will
celebrate tomorrow at Alliance the
birth anniversary Of Robert Burns.
Scotland's national poet. Ye editor
hopes to be there and hopes to see there
lots Of good friends. ... -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

eBTHE brilliant and gifted Henry Wat
terson echoes the sentiments Of the De
mocracy of the Land when lie says:
"The Democratic party has acquired
new life. 1t is now the partyofmove-
ment q 1t has come back and come to
stay. 1t is now the only national party
and the only party whose patriotism is
not geographical or mercenary. 1t is
the only party that has the courage of
itsopinions, and is led by a chieftain
who has both integrity and honesty. 1t
is the party of the constitution, and of
theypeople. In short, the sole hope of
good, popular government now rests
upon the reelection of Cleveland, and
in the hands of the Democratic party
AH'E1N------La Z ! i n -------A Il n
4 THE Pennsylvania Democratic State
Central Committee spoke in no uncer-
tain terms whenit adopted the follow
ing g)resol6tion; IHNlkBN
The line Of policy laid down in the
last annual message of the President
for the revision and reduction of the
war tariff, especially, ,commends itself to
us as a sure guaranty Of prosperity to
all classes OF producers, and Of that
genuine and honest protection to labor
so long pretended but never vouchsafed
by the monopOlistic legislation of The
o.called Republicanparty! We, there
fore, aVoW without hesitation or quali-
hcation our unshaken confidence in the
wisdom, courage and patriotism of
] President Cleveland, and earnestly and
Hopefully commend urge his re-
election 20 the great Office Which he has
10 aeceptaDly flled. Nsall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

Four of the seven negroes in the
Mississippi legislature on Tuesday last
voted for the Democratic candidate,
General Walthall, for re election to the
United States senate. Chandler can
now move another investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The lawyers of Carroll county were
the wool-grower fellows that held the
late woolhowling convention at Carroll
ton, General ssEckley, Ike Taylor, ct al.
Beautiful specimens of wool-growers!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
REDUCE taxes say the Democracy

REDUCE taxes say the Democracy
and President Cleveland.
A plain, economical and simple gov
'ernment saidAThomas Jefferson, that
shall not take from the mouth of labor
the bread it has earned.
Let us go back to economy and jus
tice.G- Quit robbing the people to keep
a surplus in the treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

z JUsrfcE STANLEY MATTHEWS had a
closer rub than Lamar, in the Senate
being confirmed by one majority, Pres,
'idtnt Garfield having appointed him.
Hayes had appointed him but the Sen.
ate refused to confirm then.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Hard too Accomplish.

One of the hardest things that fall to
the lot of Mayor, is to stand the fire
of criticism for the evil-doings of a
class of people whom it is beyond his
official power to reach and bring to
justice. ls h1dD r" 600
@ Reference is here had tn the assigna-
ton houses and dens of disrepute.
There is no classes of lawlessness so
difficult to bring under the subsection
and punishmento of the law is are these,
In this city, and indeed, in every muni-
cipality, it is almost an impossibility to
ferret out these evils and suppress,
them under the present. power
invested in Mayor 9s-by the
'Statet laws. a That this is' made
manifest is evident by the action Of a
member of the Legislature frqm1 Cluya-
hoga county introducing a bill into.
that body clothing the Mayor and
police with power sufficient to bring
these pests on society under control
without WHICH they will continue to
flourish as Before, in spite Of al en-
deavors TO crush them out.
h 4InY view of these facts, rbeIcups.ant.
harping, about the i4efi&eh9y pf our
municipal ofieefslih suppEessing these
dives savors Of injustice and ignorance
Fof the laws governing them sThe,
writer has seen several cases brought
up before the Mayors court and re-
leased because some one was not pres
ent to prosecute, and in one instance
the prosecuting witness withdrew his
complaint. I'm other cases the lack of
convicting evidence led to the acqaittal
of the parties agraigned. What is,
needed, then, is the passage of a law
enlarging the scope of the city author
tiles. aWith0ut this, be our officers as
efficient, as they may, bawdy houses
will continue to flourish, and these evIls
doeTs, placing their thumbs to, their.
moses, viii yiggse their 1digits'a at aap,
outraged people and say 'sWhat aIeV
yoliI going to do aboatit fs1oh sool
- ed ~ .Tll f4slFn IfAH'f ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

A RED-HEApED chap of the Rep. got
"oxcited9 last evening when he saw in
The DAILY DEMOCRAT, exclusively, q
long special from Rayenna as to devel-
Opments in the Robinson murder case,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

keep a man in the Office it will be per-
,manent. The office can be reached by
telephone until IL o'clock at night, We
wish Manager Bear and the company
success in the new undertaking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

The Repository in columns Of wind
harps on new opera houses, It is all
wind and, froth: 1t does to FIJI up the
blowgun organ.gais q ca ass lg7t IaB
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

THE Rep. of Saturday, corrected
with pleasure" and admits lit was not
a copy Of the Cleveland Leader, &c
Wssths Rep. reportertoo much saturat
ed toisee or hear straight .'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

THE Republican split in the State
Senate is not likely to heal. Every eff
fort to harmonize only makes things
worse and more bitter, 1t is just aJAt
full MI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

GOVERNOR SEMPLE, of Washington
Territory, has signed the female suff.
rage bill. Let us patiently wait and
see the grand transformation OF the
politics Of that Territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

,AFA1TH cure craze has struck Read
ing, Pa, and is now about at its height
1t does not take long, i;oweyer, for that
kind ota craze to abate. 5oqp ba. ,sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

PpoTEoTIoNIsTs never attempt to
explain why it is that wages are higher
in free trade Great Britain than in
France and Germany, protected coun
+riae 20 .,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

-o.rs to Washington and let Sypher
make what he could odt of the case,
which, he expected, would be a good
deal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

In looks now as If the Democratic
party Of Pennsylvania was going to be
run in the Democratic groove.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

.
TIE refusal of the Republicans to
allow a final disposal of the Tq1oebe-
Carlisle. contest belongs Ito the, very
sinalle kind Of small politics. Not
one Of the .Repub blicans doubts that Mr.,
Carlisle was fairly elected, or that he, is
fIlhy entited 70 his seat, and yet they
have twice left the HoIse without a
quorum rather than have the case dis
posed OF and out of the way. If the
FOOL killer was. ever to get loose in Con
gress the mortality would be- some
thing fearful Philadelphia Times.
4 Seating Mr.. Carlisle was 3ast rebuke
TO political whangdoodles who have
been fighting hfm solely for political
purposes.
PRoTBoTIoslsTa are becoming ex
cited over the depression in the iron
market, as though it was not USUALLY
the case at this time of the year. The
object evidently is to influence Congress-
They talk Of reducing wages 20 per
cent. The schemers winhardly frighten
Congress from touching the tariff ques-
tion. These tricksters would like to
create panic, bat win hardly succeed
1t is not their first effort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

!, TIE FFfebel%S yell did not prevent the
confirmation of Mr. Lamar as Justice
Of the Supreme Court, .pn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

TODAY all over the wide world is be-
ing celebrated the birthday of Scot
lands national poet, Robert Burns.
His memory is tender fireside asso-
citation and his verses linger in the
heart, TIE simplicity, hehomliness of
Burns's verses have endeared' him with
the people and made his memory live,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26


On motion OF Mr. Crisp, wholnade to
the House Of Representatives the ma.
iority report in favor Of seating Mr..
Carlisle, was given M. Thobe, the CON
testant, one hour in which to present
his personal views. He made credit
able exhibition, but might have given
more attention to the following portion
of the report, sent over the whole conn
try by the various Press Associations,
of what took place before the Commit
tee on Elections, at its meeting OF Jan
uary l4th: --~SV-
AS instancing Thobe's lack of inter
est and sincerity in his own case, there
was read the affidavit of Charles A,
Findley, Notary, who took the deposi-
tions for the contestant. This afiant
says that Thobe told him he did not
like to pay out any money in the mat
ter; that he. did not want to 20 into it,
and would like now to get out of it.
The Labor people had FORCED him into
1T. but they had not backed him up as
promised. He added that if it had not
been for the slush cast upon himself
and Wood to the effect that they had
been bought of, he woulurget out OF
the case. He intended to send HE pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

a THE regular annual pension bill for
1883 as formulated in committee, calls
for an appropriation Of $S0,275,5OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Tire Mistake of Moses

and Ingersoll, are common topics of
conversation, but the mistakes we wish
to comment on here is the great one so
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
lSENATOR REAGAN ON BLAIR'S
EDUCATIONAL BILL.

While "a good many Of the southern
favor the Blair bill, Others
oppose it, SSenator Reagan, of Texas,
III a speech he madei in the Senate last
week, declared the Southern States did
lot need the bounty proposed for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

~. ttIdhlgb has aiiV 40 fsiILp Yas -
sans 81. 5lsi ~. ~. 90 ~ 0Ote.5Ss
aGssi liaN-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

.5oau2 ht,. '9d "a
sseFsg as. i.si5gA-Ee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

5,ii !,i@@ d'laI
, 1888-06-07
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
throughout h City.

No arrests last night.
Several fishing and hunting parties are
being organized.
All railway trains are. now running with
remarkable regularity.
The glass committee is working quietly,
but will accomplish much.
Sale Of seats tor the Payn engagement
commences this morning.
The public schools will close for the
summer vacation the 18th inst.
The special water committee is about to
resume operations at the city dam.
Cheyenne & Burlington carpenters are
remodelling the freight house at this point.
The last of the large new plugs will be
planted at the opera house corner to-day.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 74o, minimum Az, rainfall .03 inches.
Matinee at the opera house Saturday
afternoon. Oliuer 7ioist by the Payn
company.
Adele Payn's sterling dramatic COM
pany will present the thrilling play.
Wages of Sin, at the opera house Satur-
day night.
Dan G. Baker, Hay Greek Forks post
office, Crook county. has been appointed
a notary public.
The police courts were deserted yester-
day, there having been no arrests made
the previous night.
There was a small blaze In Cooper's
tailor shop on Eddy street last evening.
No alarm. No damage.
Mag Henne was about making dire
threats against Officer Thomson Yester-
day. Mag should be suppressed.
The meetings of the various fire com
panies last evening were well attended.
Tournament talk was plentiful.
The new water ordinance torbids the
the placing of sprinklers so that water
may be thrown on the sidewalks.
Cheyenne youth are bewailiDg the fact
that they are not allowed to disport them
selves in any body of water in this vicinity.
Photographer Kirkland has just fin
ished some splendid pictures of the
Alerts as they appeared on Decoration
Day.
Among the bills presented at a recent
meeting of the city council was one of a
dollar for hauling alderman to dump
ground"
A one horse mower is being used to
level the tall grass in the park and the re
sort will soon present the appearance of a
fine lawn.
Vim. l.. McCague, Omaha, has sold
blocks 3, Q and II and a portion of block
Z in Burlington Heights, addition to
Cheyenne, to John Hess of this city for
$4,000.
An unattended blind boy, aged about
10 years, was a passenger On the east
bound train last evening, bound for Couer-
de Alene, Idaho. He has been attending
school at Colorado Springs.
, 1888-06-07

j. Stuart Smith is in from the ranch.
o. +. Carlson, Salt Lake, is in town.
L. w. WEIGH, Omaha, is in the city.
Thomas Smith is in from Horse creek.
Will G. Campbell is up from Denver.
Bishop Talbot was in town a few hours
yesterday.
Arthur Teschmacher has returned from
the ranch.
G. E. VanVoorhis, Chicago, is visiting
Cheyenne.
E. Elliott, San Francisco, is visiting
Cheyenne friends.
John Roberts and Thomas Norbray are
up from Sutton, Neb.
NJ. Wasserman, Altman x Co.'S road
agent, is home again.
Attorney G. D. Clark arrived from
Evanston last evening.
Attorneys Groesbeck and Brown re-
turned to Laramie last evening.
Judge Lees son George has Joined a
surveying corps at Weber, Utah.
Mrs. Frank H. Clark, Hastings, Neb.,
is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. George w. Baxter is home after a
pleasant visit to New York City friends.
John Roberts, Surveyor Titcomb and
John Hunton went north yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Bert Richie and son left for the
East last evening. They will visit Iowa
friends.
Miss Wickes Of Knoxville, Tenn, has
returned to her home after spending sew
eral weeks with Cheyenne friends.
, 1888-06-07
A A CASE.
A Fremont County Matter Before the
Supreme Court.

There was a very interesting session
Of the supreme court yeterday, and the
attendance of attorneys throughout the
sitting was large. In the case of Ere
mont County VS. j. K. Moore, the Hon.
W. w. Corlett spoke for two hours and a
half for the defendant. Court adjourned
ere Willis Van Devanter, Esq, had fin
ished his reply. Mr.. Moore paid taxes
under protest and sued for the recovery
of the money, claiming exemption on ac-
count of the fact that the belongings were
on an Indian reservation. Mr.. Corlett
made an Exceptionally able presentation
of the case of his client, rehearsing with
accuracy the results of litigations arising
from similar complications, and question
ing the correctness of adverse decisions.
1t is expected that Nh. Van Devanter's
reply will be quite lengthy and replete
with sound arguments.
Other cases were disposed of as follows:
Carter VS.. the Territory, motion to dis
miss withdrawn and case placed at the
foot of the docket.
Ketchum & Germs vs.. Territory, time
set for argument of motion for continu-
ance.
Hecht VS.. johnson, motion to dismiss
argued by 81. V. s. Groesbeck for de-
PENDANT and M. G. Brown for plaintiff,
and matter submitted.
Court adjourned to 2 o'clock this after
noon.
, 1888-06-07

The Pompadour Tea given by the
Episcopal Sunergae at the parlors of Mrs.
W. M. Mast last evening was a very sue
cessful and exceedingly pleasant event.
There was a large attendance and a neat
sum was added to the funds of the enter
prising society. Refreshments were served
by handsomely dressed young ladies,
whose hair had been dressed in pompa-
dour style. A Punch and Judy enter
tainment wa one of the features of the
evening.