davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
FOREIGN NEWS.


Nine OF the Italian universities admit women.
$4,000 in gold were shipped nom Havre for
New York, Saturday,
Eight houses burned Saturday in 81 Jean BGp.
tilte village, Canada. No water supply. ....
Murphy, the American temperance lecturer Wa
welcomed In public meeting at London, gAlur.
day.
Apublic meeting which was to have been held
Ct Geneva to protest against the expulsion Of
Prince KIapotkine was headed OF BY the police.
100000 worth Of gold was bought in open mar.
ket Tuesday in London for shipment to N, York
Fifteen Socialists expelled from Berllu, for con.
nectlon with propaganda iavOrirg Herr Bebel's
election.
A German delegation has arrived in Montreal
to make inquiries as to the capabilities OF Canada
for German immigration,
A new Russian paper, the Free Word has been
started in Geneva, Switzerland. 1t advocates con-
Siitutonal government, and opposes both revolu-
ton and reaction,
Before FRrnell commenced talking at Derby
Tuesday, Capt. BeresfoId asctnded the platform
and began to denounce the SRitation, whereupon
he was attacked By his lihteneEB, and had 10 be
rescued By hApoliCe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
IN CONCLUSION.

A VolHme would not answer to record the
many mlldeeds OF Governor Fosters AdminiStEa-
tion, including those Of his Legislature. Three
months were spent in trying to legiSlate one
DemOcratOut Of ofice in Cincinnati. The police
commissioners Of Toledo, elected BY the people,
were TUNED out BY the Legislature and OtherS
appointed by Governor Foster The fees Of Coun.
" oficem in Republican counties, notably those
Of CuyAhoga, were increased BY Hpecial acts.
New Offices we're created salaries Of State oficiGla
WeEa increased, and . law was passed increasing
the salary Of Secretary Of State ToWnpend $1,000
IA violation OF the Constitution, because hs had
taken the oath Of ofiCe, and hi1 lGlATy could not
be inoteaSed When misfeaBGnoe N once was
proved, and one oHioil wan compelled to turn
Thousands Of dollArA into the State Treasury,
Governor FeSter threw the mantle Of his pFotec.
Gion over the wropg-doeIs and prevented the At
torney. General from proSecutlug them. These
facts are all public property. Never was there
such disregard Of the interests Of the State, and
yet Governor Foster, who has brought disgrace on
the name Of the State, and made honest Republl
cans blush for their party, is travelling over the
State begging 10 be permitted to continue his ad,
ministrstlon of the spOils system. .tJo oila'r
The people must say, They will answer at the
polls T'nH aI P1oKAwAY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
FALSE CLAIMS OF ECONOMY.

The Republican platform claims, and Governor
Foster and other State officials aIe claiming on
the stump, that the last Legislature spent half
million dollars less than It's Democratic prede.
cessor. This brazen attempt to deceive the peo-
pie must Prove iruitleHs In the presence Of the
figures furnished by the sworn documents Of Re.
publican oficials
The records In the Auditor Of States once
show that the following amounts were AppFOpEia.
ted bythatRO LaElllAtuIes:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
COLD RLoopEp MGRlRR.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 2S-A most unpTo.
vokod and cold blOOded murder occurred last
night At Forest CITY ninety lvo mlleB oastOi here
on the Memphis d Little Rock railroad Tate
WdllaCe IhvItedyD App6iS0n, OIIy MArddall, 10
Take cigar. While sanding atthe counter Of Q
saloon AppsEBOn dEOw revolver and aaid, II be-
lieVe I'll shOOtyOu." Tate thinking he Was Jest.
ing replied shoot away. SAppsiaon llred Killing
him instantly. No cause can DO assigned for the
muSder Tor The two men wore apparently on the
beat OF terms -AppofaOn hdB been MAlBhRll Of
Forest City for two years and was intoxicated at
the time. Great eIpitement pEoVeil9, h AppeTson
IA guarded BY only one man now, and it 10
thought h0 win escape tonight. gt ,,l.,.,.....t %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
PREDICTING A PANIC.

LONDON August 20-The Pail Mall Gazette, in
remarkably iorolble financial article, today, asks
whether the advance In the bank rate per cent.
will be sufficient to check the outward flow Of
gold nom England to the United States II goes
on 20 say that II this export OF gold CONTINUES,
nothing can save England nom Q disastrous
AhRinkRge In values and credits. "The prudent
man, adds the Gazette, "mult now hotd himself
ready for the WORST"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
TEN YEARS FoR MANs1AUeHTER.

sTEUB INvILLE, o., August 90 George Irwin,
who war convicted Of granddaughter last week,
was brought into Court this morning for SentenCe
Among The persons present was TIE aged mother
Of the prisoner, and when the Court alluded, pro
viouS to passing sentence, to the venerable ard
grief 8BtTiCkon parent. the convict burnt into toAlg
and II was some time before be was quieted. The
Court then sentenced him 10 undergo an impEiB.
0nment Of ten yeAEs In the State PenitentiAEy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
TUE HURRICANn IN THE SOUTH.

WARRINGTON, Angunt 29-The Signal serviCere.
ports say that the hurricane which entered South
Carolina on Saturday morning instead Of reOurv.
ing TO the northWaTd, has pursued track nearly
TO the westward, which 10 very unusual, and "a
now central in Georgia and Alabama. Charleston
reports that the gale Is the seYerest since 1873 and
that while many buildings were damaged the
timely warning saved the shipping.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
THE PRESIDENT.
His Con dItIOn Continues Favorable With Pulse
At 100.

Al 100.
WestTN Onion Telegraph BUllstinSl
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WARRINGTON September L. $50 AMI
Towards O'Clock last evening the President
had some revehshness and his pulse ranged from
l0S to 1l6. The condition, which was accom-
panied BY ligorS or sweating, had subEded by
m idnight and did not interfere with sleep. He
had on the whole good night, and this morning
his condition is fully az favorable aS yesterday at
the same hour, Pulse, .lOOi temperature, 9S 4
respiration, II.
(signed) D. W. BLns,
]. K BARNIB
] ]. WOODWARD
Robert REYBURN,
D. HAYES AaNRW,
r. II. HAMILTON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
TERRIBLE INDIAN MASSACRE

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, August 2s-The Indians
attacked the town Of EurekS, N; NJ, two days agO
and killed all the citlEenS aid 70 bo Neventy n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

Shall ! hc able to yin herr he said
softly to hin>eif. ut appeared easy
snouoh when MAS taking to Charh"
the other aiph'; and vet she seemed
such A distance off Tonight IN her
grace and purity md sweetness no"
lovely she is, and what gentle win
ming way she has An, Inca my
little darling if I cannot gam yon'
love the rest will matter little to me
Presently Horace turned 10 60 back
to his room when leir.t sonni caught
his ear. He Wheeled around SHARP
'lv. A cold shuhdcr passed through
him and his heart seemed to stand
sti,l, for STAN ing on the Stone sill OF
the next window MS q slight white
6pure that looked misty and unear'h
Ilv. The lace Was TUNED away; but
the moonlight shone on masses OF
Light golden hair stream'ngln conin-
sion all around it. One sm'lI, white
hand held the white, flowing drtp"rv
the other erasr.h the edo OF tt' WIN
dow frame. Horace gaz'd in Devil
dered horror. aud lnvolnntArily dl ew
back. The figure stepped from the
window on to the stone ledge b-lo"
.n1 without a moments hesitation
cldpd rapidly along the narrow AID
n,ecarious cornice. At length It
stopped and seemed to gaze across
the duskv moonlight g'rdsn, then
stopped as # in search OF some'h'n''
| In another roment while be still
sazed it disappeared
Am | mad or dreaming? he NUT
tered, rubbing his eyes. 1 saw 1t as
plainly as see my hAnd'-ho' ding It
no before him. 1t mus, be- Trick 10
| fr,ghten me. I will look inside the
Lonse,
Rather enrsged at the last snpro,
si,ion, II GRACE strobe through his room
and went ont into the dim corridor
/ All WAS silent The moon light made
weird and ghostly shadows here and
there; but not a soul WAS visible.
He returned to his room, went tc
the balcony, and leaned over the rail
mo He waited for SOME time; but
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

fellow, who WAS shop keeper for the
latter, and boarded IN his tAml y. And
this with, ~ had been "c1oked - had
bsen "donc mp brown'-by both his
employer and employers lawyer. It
va. plainly to be seen that he an.
sws'ed by note-tnat the words he
spoke had been put into his month by
another. When Inc council for the
wife came to question this witness, at.
ter his own lawyer had done With
h,m, h. said to him, with smile, the
whole meant for the jury, Of course:
You've GOT yonr lesson pretty we'll
haven't Won, sir?
Il haven't got no lesson.
"AI| right. But let's see. You
saw, If understand You, that Mrs. B
--has a very retallating disposl
uon7'
Yes, slr--that'' what | said,
well. "n1 how did she re!a'iats?
Give ns An instance.
why, gr"n'rd the witness with a
stupid look, I've old lots Of ON.
Yes, ana now want yon to tell mo
ons. Tell me and the jury, II yon
please, marked case OF her rstaI1a'-
ing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10
Why u Divorce WAS Denied

It Was a sult for divorce. The has
band. a snrIy, mean faced, f-rret-eyed
beetle broweh man, wanted n divorce
from hia wife. They were both in
court. The woman Was sirkly-lnoklng
and. very likely, had been driven into
Mysteries hv the butte who called hlm-
soft her husband, The principal wit,
ness for the plaintiff was another he'-
the b,cweJ, .erret-eyed, mean v'asssd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10
StIrrted poehg
Throw Out The Crumbs.
ny LAUREL,

ny LAUREL.
-------> .-----------
The wind is .ow blowing,
Cold winter i. l'rr-
The snow IN i's whi'eness,
Makes many heats cheer.
"Dcholl!" Saws the master,
THE fowl of tine air,
"Thcv SOW not" they reap Dot,
But they have his care
They soar high above us,
When winter time c"mes'
They are glad for the food.
When We throw ont the cium"s
They arc fed 10y the Lord,
v no gives us our bread;
We should throw ou, the crumbs,
That the l,irds he fed.
As,hc Earth is all wrap',
In it's rotp # snow;
II makes food scarce for bros
Wherever they 60.
Although in the morning
They sing their sweet song;
And they sing through The day,
And all the eve long.
They ever are happy
Whrr'cr they he;
And they cannot complain,
On land or on sea.
Throw out tie crumbs gladly,
And leave the bird. eat;
In return, they Will sing
Their music--so sweet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

A Galveston man who has mule
for sale hearing that p friend in flous-
ton wanted to buy mule, eegr"phed
hi Dear friend: II you are looking
for a mule don It forget hue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10
Tia; &i3r.uD.aS trMsssf.

That gorgeous trnsHf.
Recently, while one of the clerks at
the Ga v-e: on court hon.- Was nv king
ont the .l-nth warrants Of those lead
ing citizens v o bad not paid their
'ax-s, II d.ndIti-d d"rkey euter.I and
ssk-d
4. vow de boz Of grand jnry?'
What do YOU want? asked the
clprk.
]. ii. heah de place whnr yer comea
when you haa so, private grievance
agln some udd"r nigo~h'
Tins Is whore the grar1 Try meets.
4 want YOU sab den, to make me
out a I. unv '1"t.chmrnt agin Jreus
Webster and wau, hlm pxecutrl to-
wan.
WHY, Nh,t's he matter with JIM
! He /. lie Au,.e>t nlsgah on Calves
Ton I,.nd II wa, 4 low down, AS
yellow complicated, spindle -hankrd
noee an h. il d tie a ro,l:on pounds
ot ole IRON to my leg and wax dom
to tr cad ofI- wal and pusA nyseI
! off. | would sNr-, and after bad
done All d.. ri climb 40 . holer
ire. an. dl.. He. 10, Ii.lon, too, an
tells What de Lor Ia. been dong ioah
him in mapt,u''
'Ru, .l,, has lie lope7'
I1l 'sa},u, I,,. Sunday weak
$50 | ,,re.pu,.l one ob lie nost r..
fl ,cl and luhIv Young ladies 60 ii.
cItv wild blue rr,y,t wrI n.yyl,o.
t,sseI. les. now. ,,ha, shouI,I I se-
rou,n' 4, wu 1. .,,..t h.t Jr, wah
.,.r ned 10 der sam, crayt, s.. /,
Wh4r ,Ir1 voa ,tea, la, neckti-? lie
i--s y,InneI and yrinupd. Svs |, 'Yun
Hon rest TIL yon b, come more te-
couln npckte Ken dat Al out wild 4
tasscl A. hi. a. YER fist and lie sh~rlti
j. gwlue TO fastpu j. righr under yer
ear Al he SAID was Jess to kiss BIZ,
hand tor me
'MAvbe that vorng lady You speak
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

A professor asked his class: What
i. the Aurora? A student hesitatng,
replied: Professor, | did know, but |
have forgotten, That is sad, very sad,
r-joned the professor The only man
in tie world that ever knew has tor-
gotten it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

tears. But Am SO sorry to leave
here so very sorry.
But you are not going to leave? he
said.
Yes we are. Mrs. IoIlins is writ.
ing to Bunrn-mouth for lnhginus, and
We shall be "oi"g in Il few days
CONTINUED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

Lucia and Mrs HolIlns sat in the
morning ronm at Chasplelgh, Lucia
living back in her favorite low chair,
gazing dreanl|v into the bright fire,
Mrs. Hollins at the table, writing.
Well Lucia, rh- sud presently,
looking up, how soon will it all BE-
settl.l?'
What settled, asked Lucia absent
ly.
Everything, replied Mrs Hol'ln-.
NV dear child, We cannot cor',n''e TO
l,v. op here AZ wr are. Mr.. Tren-
sins i. most honorable aud Y.nerons;
but it is not right or proper 'nat You
shout! remain in hi. hauSe any long
or. Something must be lone.
Tn orlsht tears came into Lncla =
eves
Yes, she sail slowly. I know; bat
WHIST can we 40. Mrs. iIullin>7 Whsrs
can ". e. ! have no money, a'd
i, is hard for eon, Observed Mr..
Holln.. With .vnnnNhy. There ~
- LIT le for glri. bron ut up Ike voH
'tn f., back uuon. If Mr. Tfrn.lnr
would al W Won small snm -n'1!-
Gent to live upun, att-r Al -
Oh, 10, Interrupted Lucia :!
could uot' H. bl- been 81 kind
But Lnc. If the wl'l had not been
lost. evprvtflup would ave ber9
yours urged MIS- lioIins
I know, returned Lucia And
Mr.. T,em.ine has done everything h..
could 10 mike me- lee A. II every
thing Ma INDEED nv own. No' by 4
hint o. TONI A4s be -ho va that It all
bslongri to INN. cannot ask hun
H., ,.,,l ,,y. ,.
sv.rv;biny for word | know W..
mns, q, Mr. Npllins; ana With n
slight sob thu .opn-r "a" better.
Mrs tIo!ilus glanced at her curl
o,,Iy The b,,IIj,ot dark pyps Yer"
Of ,,.hel tears the ch,lIIsh, sweet
r,,orys .al and ay;.a,.1
.Nr 1reo,;ne has acted a. scarcely
.,, ian ,i.,r,,.I vnIi3 have
Jo,. Oh. said with emohas,s 'BnD
| you are lIgAt !uc|a, You cannot LAM
advantage Of hun She paused \
moment IN Thought, and then went on
Will Won come With me to to"fhs
mouth tors mon'h or two TIL s''n"'
thing can be arranged tor y"",
Yes, answered Lucia w-ariIv, n
vow Ike I; does not mach matte,
vhsr. I % nh. n leave h re And
tho breh, solA uo,' SINK h'rh liz.
con.ola,el, on the ,n.hior If I've che),
! 'Tbrn | " i write h. u friend f.
6,G ma ,olpr,s. sad Mrs. Ho,'inS
tnrnjny again 10 her writing. I da'e
go, 60. ,L.,N bs ~. to 90 in 4 iaw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

Kissing your sweetheart savs
trifhug young man, IS h,,e eating soup
with a lork; it takes long time to
sst euonsh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10
g;iit'ion.
Mystery Of Eai$* Eeor.
1ncr''s WIFI.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10
.ruue 8 I y,

"a ;s:..ss zS 'E.zla l 3s:z::s
->Nand after Sunday, October "a, 1880
J Passenger Trains will run MS FOL
LEAVE MECHANlCSToWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 7:87 a.
NJ, and 8:35 P. Al.
For Hagers,own and WiAiamsport 1857
4 N and 1877 2 N
ARRIVE MECH AN1CsTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at III
81 A NJ and 1897 P X
From Wiliamsport and Hagerstown at
..37 IN, and 1895 p m
Emmittsburg Road Leave Emml''s-
borg at 7:s0 and 10 20 u. III and 81" y III
and arrive at Rocky Ridge 1850 and ~ %
=. m. and $40 IN. Trains north, leave
Rocky Ridge at $40 and 1870 m. and
20 DIM. and arrive al EmmitlsburS at
s4o and II 30 a. IN. and $50 p. m
Trains for Frederick will leave junction
al 500 and II 10 a. IN. and ITO p. M.
Trains for York and Hanover, leaves
junction at $50 a. III and $50 p m.
BALTIMORE AND Gun RERLAED
VALLEY RAIL ROAD.
Trains South leave Waynesboro casa. IN
and Q 20 and 740 Y. m. arriving at Edge
mont at $50 a III. and 9 As and sos y III.
Trains North leave Edgemont at IL %
m and 3 90 and 8 90 p. NJ. ard arrive nj
Waynesboro at l2.45,3.25 and $50 p. M
J. M. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B.H. GRIswoLD,
Gsb'l Tlcket Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

~Nand after Sunday, October "a. 1880
~ Passenger Trains will run as FOL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING

oh work-CAsH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

erratic phan,ons, earthly or unearth'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-10

no figure reappesred, and at last he
went to bed in tho full belief that his
ewes and bis senses had played him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
MARRIED..

sMITH-SLUssER-At the home Of the brides
parents on the 1st inst, by Rev, ]. ]. Leberman,
Mr. Phllo G. Smith and Miss Sarah A. Slusser,
both Of Stark county, Ohio.
HoCKENBERGER - sToNHILL-0n the 1st
Inst, by Rev. P. Herbruck, Mr.. henry HockeD.
berger and Miss Nancy Stonhill, both Of Stark
county.
LAZARUS -BEAR-At the American House,
Wednesday evening, the 7th inst, by Rev. Dr.
Cohn, Of Cleveland, Mr. Samuel Lazarus Of East
Liverpool, and Miss Della Bear, daughter Of Mr. 8
Bear Of this city.
The ceremony was performed in the presence Of
about one hundred guests who showered their
congratulations upon the welded pair The
company was entertained by the bride and groom
with an elaborately prepf red supper, after which
the sssemblage joined In pleasant dance Of seV
eral hours. Among the guests were large nam.
Der from Cincinnati, Cleveland and Youngstown.
number Of congratulatOry kilograms were re.
ceived. The list Of presents was large and Valua.
BILE. Among them were fine parlor and kitchen
sets. Mr. Lazarus Is prosperous clothing mer-
chant Of East Liverpool. he left with his bride
this morning for that place, their future home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
DIED.

P0LAND-At the residence Of her parents IN
Canton on the % inst, after short illneBB, Ele-
nora Poland, aged II years, months and l3
days.
FOCKLER--At her home In Akron. Ohio,
Thursday, Sept. let, Mrs, Emma, vile Of Mr.. John
Fockler, aged 80 years, month and % days.
Mrs Fockler was daughter Of Henry r. and
Harriet Rohrer Of Canten township. Her re.
mains were brought to Canton Friday, and were
received by the funeral procession at the Valley
depot. From there they were taken to the Hotf
man church on the Georgetown road whore the
funeral services were held by Rev. DR., Baker,
who took his text from Job, ch, l4-t,6 Her re-.
mains were inferred in the cemetery adjoining
the church. In the death Of Mrs, Fockler, the
husband loses an amisble and loving wife, her
parents true and afHectionate daughter and her
friends a sooiable companion. The young peo-
pie mourn her loss and cherish the memory Of
one Whose example may be well to follow.
PRYsI-Ath his residence on North Cherry st.,
Monday evening Mr.. Rudolph Prysi after a lin
geriDg Illness, aged AZ yearS.
Deceased was a native Of Switzerland, and pre-
vOus to his settling here was resident Of Pitts.
burg. His remains were inferred Wednesday
morning, funeral services being held at the
house by Rev. Peter HeTbruck.
sNYDER-At Huntington Indiana, on the lst
inst, OF hemorThage Of the lungs. Mr. Jacob
Snyder, aged 68 years. months and IL days.
Nj. Snyder lived in Canton from 1886 till 1S47,
when he removed TO Indiana. he carried on the
shoe making business in Canton, and It was in
his shoe store last week II Huntington that he
suddenly died. His wife was Charlotte Gordon,
to whom he wss married IN November, 1888. We
learn by the Huntington Democrat that deceased
leaves his wife and six children, his mother aged
o. lbree sisters and four brothers. Old citizens
Of Canton well remember Mr. Snyder, whose
chop used to b9 where the sOhWalm building is
on East TusoRrawss street,
DANNER--At the family residence on High 81.
Monday morning, haTy Louisa, daughter OF Mr..
Joseph Danner,
The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon, ser.
vices being held at the 81. Peters Catholic
church; .,...-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
LATE NEWS.

There has been rloting in Limerick,
Ireland, suppressed by the military.
Arcola, Illinois had a 100000 tire
Tuesday night. Forty or fifty buildings
were burned.
The defalcation Of Stewart, the Brook
lyn board of education clerk, amounts 10
100000.
Bodies of four men, supposed to be cat,
tie thieves, killed by ranChmen, found
25 miles from Ell Paso.
The French Chamber of Deputies
staads Al monarChists AZ Bonapartlsts
and 459 friends OF the Republic.
At Bradford, Pa, four men and a boy
were killed Tuesday by an explosion OF
uitro.glycerine in a we'll.
The drouth in Illinois is severe, and
farmers in some places are greatly troub'
led for water.
Lightning killed Mrs. Rodgers, stun
ned her husband, and killed the horse
they were driving home, near Des
Moines, la.
Packing house of the Lake Superior
powder company aJ MaIqueJte1 MlOhi
blew up yesterday, and IL young men
employed in packing giant powder cart
ridges, were blown to atoms.
Forest fires are raging in Michigan,
and reports of immense damage coming
from all directions. The little town of
Richmondville was destroyed Tuesday
night, and eight persons rumored to
have been burne].
Gambetta is making tour in France,
and holding bar quets at which he speaks
to crowds. He was loudly Cheered when
he said Sedan would have been wiped
out if France had had more steadfast
hearts, and fvirtue, patriotism, indepen'
dence and disdain for material enjoy
ment had more largely prevailed.
Burning of six villages in Savilao and
Huron counties Michigan, besides, farm
buildings, stock, lumber, &c. In Badaxe,
the county seat Of Huron county, the
Court House only is left. Many refugees
are naked and MOI eyless, Some were
actually driven into lake Huron for SAFE
ty. The fires are still raging,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-08
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.

On Saturday Of this week we expect to
commence the regular issue of DAILY
DEMOCRAT. not for this campaign alone,
but for this campaign and after. In fact
the calculation is, our Daily shall con-
tinue.
Tie demands Of our friends, without
regard to political considerations and the
wants Of the public, compel US to this
venture, Canton is growing town, and
has now railway facilities that make our
neighbOring towns and villages of easy
daily access, 30 that with our DAILY we
can readily reach all parts of the county.
For some time we have felt TIE pressing
need of DAILY DEMOCRAT, and have re.
solved on it. We call upon our good
friends, each in his sphere, to smile on
our enterprise and extend US their aid.
Remember,-"there's no such word as
fail"
We expect to give the latest telegraphic
news, and in all r ossible respects fill the
requirements pertaining to a Daily.