davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

THOSE purveyors of protection, the
Pinkerton detectives, were guarding
the Edgar Thompson steel works, but
have been discharged at last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

Married, by Rev. j. b. Rust, on
Wednesday evening, May 9th, Mr..
William II. Schlemmer and Miss Pre-
ella Hibschman, both Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

EX-SENATOR THURMAN will not en-
tertain the idea Of nomination to the
Vice Presidency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

Train on p 1T. w. q G., leaving Canton at 80
m, makes direct connection with train 3S on O. A.
o. leaving Orrville at AZ m for Columbus and all
local points south of 0rrvllle.
Train 3 on p. +. w. & O., leaving Canton at 81 p
m makes connection with train 29 night express, on
g. A. & @. This train has Pullman Drawing Room
and Sleeping cars for Columbus and Cincinnati.
Pullman ParOr cars trains and 8, between
Cincinnati and Cleveland, daily, except Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

THE physician who wants $4,000
for medical services in attending D. ~
Tilden may well be called a leach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
Hardware Store for Sale

Hardware store for sale at good point in Stark
county, on railway good locality for business the
rhange des ired on account of health. 70 iurtheI
particulars enquire at DEMOCRAT ONCE
mar21 ID. Med-w.ht
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

Leave for Cleveland and inter-
mediate stations. .............72 20 m and ~ m
Local to Kent and intermediate stations IL % m
For stations Carroll
ton Division ....... % 40 m, 10 and bS m
For stations on Coshoc-
ton g. Pan Handle. go. 9 95 a IN, 10 and 69 p m
Arrive from Cleveland
and intermediate sta
tIons. $3.50 m, 10 80 and 40 m
From Carrollton Divisions 10 & 10 % M, O5 pm
From COshOetOn Divi-
sion and Pan Handle a 10 and 10 30 m, 41O p m
All trains daily except Sundays
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

CLEVELAND. LoRAIN & WHEELING RY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
MASSILLON.

PITTsBURG, TT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

+Daily. +Dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos and 4 do not run south Of Canton on
sundays.
Trains Nos and do not run south OF Canton.
Trains 8 and viii run south of Canton, COM
meneing Dec. 10th, 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

CLEVELAND & CANTON RAILROAD.
Depot East Tuscarawas and SaxtOn Streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
The Indignant Pork Packers.

The statement of William g. Barte be
fore the Congressional committee that is
engaged in investigating the lard issue, that
the Western pork packers make lard and
pork out of smothered and diseased hogs,
has aroused the Indignation of the packers
They declare that Mr. Bartle is a bad man
and doesn't know what the truth is, and
they propose to prosecute him for libel 1t
Is TO be hoped that they will,
and then the people will have
a chance to find out whether or not they
hogs which are afflicted with cholera and
other diseases. What they want TO know
now is the truth If Mr. Bartle has SLAM
dered the pork packers he ought to be severe
ly punished but if he has told the truth no
condemnation could be visited upon the
packers that would be too severe
Mr. -Bartle is a member of the Merchants
Exchange of ST. Louis, and as far as known
is in good standing. If there is no truth in
his extraordinary statement it is difficult to
understand the reason for his making it.
He certainly gets and talks like a sane man,
and a very overloaded one at that. Can
it be possible that he has grievance against
the packers, and slandered them to crafty
a desire for revengel If such is the case
the chances are that he will have to pay
dearly for the satisfaction he has obtained,
assuming, of course, that he has obtained
any.
Mr.. Bartle did not spare himself. He ad-
mitted that when he was in the packing
business he made use of diseased and smoth-
cred hogs, and that he distributed to his
customers in the South the products from
them. There may be those who will say
that man who would do such thing is
unworthy of belief.
The matter in which the public is particu-
larly interested, however, is whether the
packers are now distributing hog products
which are unfit for food. An investigation of
it cannot be begun too soon nor conducted too
vigorously The meat of hogs infected
with cholera cannot be wholesome. indie ed
it must be dangerous to health, and if it be
true that the packers put meat of this kind
upon the market, may not a great deal of
sickness and many deaths be due to it! 1t
is of more importance to know whether Mr.
Bartles statement is true than it is to settle
the question whether or not refined lard
should be taxed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
The Etiquette of Parting.
From It'd Bits.


The social etiquette that regulates the time
young man will tear himself away from his yer u
best girl is not so rigid in the rural districts as
in the city. When the clock hands swing
around toward ten and the pretty maiden by
his side reminds him of the fact the city swain
goes home Not so the youth in the rural dis
trct Toward II O'Clock his jamie says:
You know what time it is, Ned Bangsf"
Course do" he replies smartly.
well, l guess you'd better put out for
home"
whats the rushH''
I'D say rush if were you, when it's most
midnight"
Il don't care if it most daylight"
well, do, and you shan't stay here one
second after midnight"
bet you a cookie do
mo you shan't. I'll call pa, see if don't"
"Oh, yes, you will"
You'll see"
'I'll risk it,"
"o1, you're perfectly horrid Now. you get
ooh, pshaw! You'd be mad if 1 did"
You wretch! You've got to go right away
for saying that"
"You don't say So"
81 do, too; and Lift you dare kiss me
again.
He dares.
"Oh oh, oh! You are the meanest fellow.
I've a notion to box your ears"
BOX away"
"When are you going homer"
when get good ready"
PA II start you If he comes in"
"He won't come in
Don't be too sure of that. II ma sees the
light she1 scold."
Lets put it OUT"
"No, you shant You'd better put yourself
out"
See if | do
you'll sit here with the cat, then. shan't
keep you company"
Pooh A team of horses couldn't drag you
away"
ooh, you horrid, horrid thing
But it is midnight before he goes, all the
same, and he hasn't had to sit with the cat,
either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

Mr., Samuel l.. Brooks, of England, who
has been in this country on visit to his
condemned son, known as Maxwell, has
started on his trip homeward. Before doing
so he called on Gov. Morehouse and inter
coded in his sons behalf. He says: "The
other day received from my son in Hyde,
Eng, a petition containing about 400 names.
1t is signed by all the public officials in
Hyde-the Mayor Council and everybody,
In addition to them, it bears the signature
of the Roman Catholic priest of the city,
all the Protestant clergy and every promi-
nent man of the place" 1t is not probable
that English petitions can save Maxwell. u
Mr.. Brooks has doubtless seen his son for
the last time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
A Household Alphabet.


AS soon as you are up, shake blankets and
sheet;
Better be without shoes than sit with wet feet:
Children, if healthy are active, not still;
Damp sheets and damp clothes will both make
you ill;
Eat slowly. and always chew your food well;
Freshen the air in the houe where you dwell;
Garments must never be made to be Tight
Homes will be healthy if airy and light:
If you wish to be well-as you do-I've no
doubt
Just open the windows before you go out;
Keep your room always neat, and tidy, and
clean;
Let dust on the furniture never be seen;
Much illness is caused by the want of pure air;
Now to open to your windows be ever your care;
Old rags and old rubbish saould never be kept;
People should see that their floors are well
swept:
Quick movements in children are healthy and
right;
Remember the young cannot thrive without
light;
See that the cistern is clean to the brim;
Take care that your dress is all tidy and trim;
Use your nose to find out if there be bad drain;
Very sad are the fevers that come in its train;
Walk as much as you can without feeling ia
tgue-
Xerxes could walk full many league;
Your health is your wealth, which your wisdom
must keep;
Zeal will help good cause and the good you
will reap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
The Hair OF the Dog.
From The Independent.


One other little anecdote and then this letter
will become more coherent in its texture
Washington has large black population, and
it is amusing to notice their peculiarities or to
come upon their supersttions
II lost my dog the other day" said g. lady,
my little Skye-the plaster from the ceiling
fell suddenly almost upon her head, and scared
her so frightfully that she ran down stairs and
out into the street like little mad thing She
showed that she was pet and that she was lost
almost Immediately, and keen-eyed man very
soon discovered the fact He picked her up and
kept her two days, then he saw my advertise
ment and brought her back. I have been very
goood to her, said he, IN kept her with me
every minute. All I've done was TO cut off a
little hair from her back to SINCE and put on my
finger-you see she bit me when picked her up
81 had heard before, continued the lady, ''of
being cured with the hair of the dog that bit
him, aud always considered it an amusing
superstition and the beginning of homeopathy,
chile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
The River and Harbor Bill.

The river and harbor bill it Is announced,
will be reported to the Hous tomorrow.
1t appropriates very nearly $40, 800, 900, and
is the largest bill Of the kind that has ever
been reported. The probabilities are that it
will be increased to more than $40 100000,
when it reaches the Senate
There is no reason to think that either
the House or the Senate will offer serious
opposition 10 it on account of the amount
which 1T apDropriates, but whether or not
the President will object TO it is question
concerning which there is some speculation.
In view of the fact that there was no ap-
preparation for rivers and harbors last year
he ought not to object to a large bill this
year. The appropriation in the present
bill is for two years, and certainly $4,000
900 a year is not too much for rivers and
harbors.
Of course if the bill reaches the President
there will be those who will tell him that he
would doa wise thing if he should veto il, and
that he would increase the popularity of his
administration by doing so. If he should
be guided by their advice, however, he
would make great mistake. The people
all over the country want the rivers and
harbors improved. The growing demands
OF commerce require their improvement.
In proportion as the rivers are made navi-
gable and the harbors deepened transporta-
ton rates decrease. There is no section of
country, therefore, that is not directly or
indirectly interested in having liberal APP
preparations made for these public works.
The bill should be pushed through Con-
gress as rapidly as possible. The engineers
in charge Of the rivers and harbors have
been waiting for months for money to con-
tlnue their work, and the suspended i'm
provements are being damaged by the de-
lay. There are strong reasons, therefore,
for prompt action on the bill.
From a dispatch received at late hour
last night, and published this morning, it
appears that only 800, 900 is appropriated
for Savannah harbor. This treatment of
Savannah is outrageous, and should be pro-
tested against promptly and vigorously.
The appropriation is not sufficient to com
plete the present improvement for 22-foot
channel No notice seems to have been
taken of the fact that estimates have been
submitted for a 2S-foot channel Savan-
nah's commerce is suffering for much
deeper water to the sea, and if an appro-
priation is not obtained this year with
which to begin the improvement for a
28-foot channel the chances are that one
will not be obtained within the next two
years. Why is it that in a bill carrying
500, zoo, 900 Savannah is so shabbily pro-
vided for9 If Savannahs business men are
awake to their interest they will not rest
until the appropriation for her harhor is
somewhere near what it ought to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

The death of ex-Gov Hoffman, of New
York, recalls an interesting incident of the
Democratic National Convention at Balti-
more in 1872. the last occasion on which he
took prominent part in political gather
ings. Mr.. Greeley had just been nominated
for President, and an enthusiastic Missouri
delegate promised the ticket 100000 ma
jority in that State. Gov. Hoffman arose
and excitedly said that New York would
give Greeley more majority than Missouri
had votes All the delegations except that
of Delaware were carried away by the en-
thusasm of the hour Delaware had pre-
vented the nomination from being unani-
nous, and the chairman of her delegation.
Senator Salisbury, was deaf to the mob
like calls that were directed toward him
He sat there like stone, and never opened
his mouth. He would not predict the
triumphant election of a Democratic can
didate who had been lifelong enemy of
the Democratic party. The result showed
that he was possessed of foresight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

Congressman S. V. White, of New York,
commonly known as Deacon" White, has
informed his constituents that he will not
be a candidate for denomination, and his
district is said TO he much amused the-eat.
This amusement proceeds out of the fact
that the good deacon has no CHARGE of sue
cess if he should offer himself for nomina-
ton. Deacon Whites constituents should
not make merry over his decision. He has
shown himself possessed Of judgment and
foresight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
Emperor Williams Signature.

From the Book ReUieUer.
The State signature adopted by Emperor
William Immediately after his elevation to inn
perial rank took the following form Wilhelm,
Imp. Rex, and the authorizations promptly be-
came the subject of comment and conjecture in
Berlin court circles. The official mind per-
picked itself by vain attempts to guess or ex-
cogitate his majesty's reason for refrainlng
from either signing his title in full I'm
perator Rex-or indicating it by the mere ini-
tials l. R.
One Gay some State document having relation
TO his imperial functions was submitted to him
for his signature, which he inscribed upon the
parchment, observing to the Cabinet Ministers
in attendance, Il dare say you wonder why l
only sign one syllable of my first title, but the
because 'i feel that / am only ~ partly an EN-,
peror; while know that l am altogether a
King"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

The inventors of type-writing machines
are probably feeling a little shaky in the
knees. A patent for one of these machines
will be fled in the Patent Office soon, and it
bears the date of 1929, being signed by
President Andrew jackson 1t was issued
10 William A. Burt, of New York. To-
gether with the patent was drawing,
which shows that the principle patented is
The same as that of the machines in use
The inventor made a contract for the manu-
facture Of the machine, but the matter was
neglected. The patent and drawings are
how in the hands Of the patentee's grand
son, and the validity OF patents for modern
type writer's rs Likely to be contested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
lNDEE TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS. glethorpe Real Estate Company;
Golden Rule Lodge No u, L 0. o. F.; j. j.
hurry Tent, /. o. R.; Savannah Board of Trade
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Mues and Horses for Sale,
James f. Moran; Investment Securities for
Sale, Theodore Gordon; Removal, F. C. willy;
AS to Crew of Br. Bark Adelaide Baker; The
Empire Steam Laundry; Front Row Seats for
Mrs. Langtry's Performance.
AMUsEMENTs-Base Ball To-day.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Co.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Application for Charter Of
Savannah Hotel Company.
AUCTION SALE-Carpets, Window Shades, Etc,
by l. D. LaRoche's Sons.
STOCK, BOND AND REAL ESTATE BRoKER-F. c.
Wylly.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESTs-HelpW Want
ed: Employment Wanted; Fort Rent; Lost;
Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

The largest pension ever above by the
government was granted last week to
Cyphert P. Gillette, of What Cheer, Keo-
kuk county, Iowa, for total blindness The
amount Gillette will receive is $4,000 in
arrears and $72 a month. Probably the
government thought Mr. Gillette deserved
a good deal for risking himself among
armed men under such name The next
largest pension ever granted was to an
Elmira IN. " man, named Patterson, who
was allowed Sl3,322 in arrears and $72 a
month. The pension was withheld, how
ever, on charge of fraud. Jacob Ding
man, of Iowa, received $l2, 491 for total
blindness; w. S. Stevens, of Ohio, received
$12,3 46; Frederick Goslin, of Vermont, re-
ceived $ll,2l2 back pay and $72 month
for inhammatory rheumatism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
If the Ocean We're Only Dry.

FROM Ile boston transcript
Any one who has given thoughtful attention
to the subject must, it seems to u.s. have been
impressed with the usefulness of the ocean, and
our readers therefore will agree with us that
the time has come when it should be filed in to
common grade.
There are many good reasons why this should
be done In the first place, inasmuch as the
submerged surface of the globe occupies two
thirds the entire superficial area. the amount of
land reclaimed would be enormous, and as the
sentiment seems to be growing that all taxes
should be laid upon real estate, it follows that the
more real estate there is to lay taxes upon the
greater the revenue accruing from that source,
and by consequence municipalities which now
have great difficulty in making both ends meet
would no longer be INSTRUCTED in their appro-
prations for such internal improvements as
wine dinners for the city fathers and incident
ally, for the improvement and emf ellishment
of the city; though. to be sure the larger the
number of street widenings and street open
ings for the accommodation Of the several
varieties Of pipes of the various corporate bodies
for whose use and emolument cities are called
into being.
But let that pass. If the sea were filed there
would be no more seasickness, which is great
point and should not be lost sight of for a mo
ment. and there would be no more drownings
save and except an occasional drowning of one S
sorrow in the flowing bowl and then there
would forever he an end to those interminabla
fishery fuses, which have strained the other
wise friendly relations between the United
States and Her Majesty's maritime provinces
North America. Possibly the amateur fisherman
might become a truth-teer. This, however is
almost too much TO hope for
II might be urged that the filling Of the ocean
would ruin our shore resorts. but this is an OBJ
lection which is Of little moment Il is quite
POSSIBLE that the resorters could find other
places in which to swallow vinous and cereal
liquids and TO take on their annual coating of
tan, and 1t is probable that cooking quite as
atrocious could be obtained without the marine
propinquity which now renders the abnormal
culinary interest so fashionable.
But says some one, there could be no ship
ping without water for ships TO sail in. fool
ish objection. truly, when 1t is remembered that
the United States has no shipping at the present
time The filling IN of the sea would not affect
us: let others look out for themselves And il
so happens that the officers of our gallant navy
are already thoroughly Injured to land service
so that it would be no hardship TO them TO con
tinue TO serve on~shore; while, on the other
hand. the grand navies of foreign nations would
be rendered useless, and there would be no
further fear of our great seaports being laid
under tribute by the seagoing kings OF che earth,
and, consequently, no need OF distiguring our
environment with hideous Notifications.
ADAM never worried Eve by talking about his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
About Right.
Tron the YKnn .Street Ne1rs

From the Val Street Netes.
what splendid time this would be to build
a railroad line I" he sighed as he laid down his
paper Here's steel rails way down, labor is
cheap, ar-shops hungry for orders, and
thousands of dollars might be saved by build
ing now"
Yes; but what would you do with your rail
road after it was builtg' queried the man in the
seat ahead
DO with il? That's another matter, siren
tirely another matter. Get your railroad first,
and then look around to mortgage it"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

Justice Lamar is said to be healthier and
happier in his new position than he was in
the Department of the Interior. His friends
say he was glad to leave that department
He accepted the Interior portfolio, as he
once explained, to show his capacity for
business. People called him a dreamer. and
he wanted to show that there is practical
side to his nature Having accomplished
his purpose he is now enjoying himself in
more congeniul work. The Justice is ell
titled to the best of health and the lightest
of hearts. He is a Southerner who reflects
honor upon his section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
WEDNESDAY. MARCH rs. 1883.
REGISTERED at the Post ONCE in Savannah

The MoRNrxe NEWS is published every day in
me wear and is served 10 subscribers in the city
nj 25 cents a week 81 90 n onth, - w Tor six
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MoRNINe NEWS, ~ mail, one month
81 90: three months s. ~; six months, - %;
ore year $40 CO.
The MoRNINa NKws. ~ mail, SIX times a
week without Sunday issueh three months,
81 90: six months. 81 90 one year, IS o0.
The MoRNINa NEWS, TriWeekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
months. SO 80; one wear, IS o.
The SUNDAY NEwS, by mail. one year, So 90,
Tie WEEKLY NEWS, by mail, one year, u =.
Subscriptions pavable in advance Remit by
v,ostal order. check or registered letter. Cur
rencv sent by mail at risk Of senders.
may he ascertaiued at the Office of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association. lO
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
'4MnRNINs News Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28

An official in a Connecticut town had
been missing his wood for some time and he
set a trap for the thief. He selected a large
stick of wood, bored hole in it and filed
the hole with blasting powder then returned
the stick to that part of the woodpile where
the depredations were committed. The
next morning there was an explosion--in
the officials stove. His son had brought in
the loaded stick for the early morning fire.
The official has purchased n new stove, and
he no longer deals in Blasting powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-28
An Enterprising Country.

FF0Da The NeiO York World tDenl.)
Henry Irving, in his farewell to America last
Saturday night. said that time passes more
quickly in this country than anywhere else on
the globe. Yes, this is a wonderful country in
that respect. We often hear on this side of the
Atlantic of events in England long time be-
fore they have actually taken place.