davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

This old established Canton firm will manufac'
ure for this season 5000 Imperial and Ohio Chill
ed plows They have already shipped thirty car
loads-l5O plows to the cartoon their works
They employ some rs men, and pay in the
neighborhood of IS 900 monthly to them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

The Chieftain works began in the fall Of 1879
and manufactured 1000 rakes. Thatlarge figure
was short Of their orders. For this season. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

These works are devoted to the manufacture OF
carriage and wagon springs, Messrs, D, Cobsugh
and Il L. Kuhls are the proprietoIs, both OF
whom have perfect knowledge Of the business.
The present management commonwealth January
1878 and by perseverance, and skill have succeed
ed in lifting up a broken down establishment,
and now ranks among the first industries Of Can
ton. The very best material only Is used in max
ing springs, and they employ none but skilled
workmen; this with their many mechanical de-
vices to perfect their productions, insures good
goods. Every article is tested and inspected be-
fore leaving the works. By careful management
and honest dealing they have gained very
large and increasing business.
The dimensions OF these works are equivalent
to 800 by 40 feet. They employ eighty workmen'
at a cost Of So 200 per month. over 100 tons OF
steel are consumed per month. The products Of
1880 amounted to sl75 900 and is still increasing
CANTON CITY wooLEN FACTORY,
MIL. Alexander is the founder and proprietor
Of the above named factory. His manufactures
consist of cassimeres cloths, satinets, jeans
lannels blankets, stocking yarn and all kindI
of woolen goods. 0Ie 80 horse power engine
and an so horse power boiler furnishes the mo
tive power for the machinery In use, and tel
hands are regularly employed at an average ex
pense Of about 800 per week. The trade Of thes
mills, which is large and constantly increasing
is derived principally from Stark and adiacen
counties.
CHIEFTAIN HAY RAKE WORKS.
The Chieftaln works began in the fall Of 1877
and manufactured 1000 rakes. Thatlarge hgur
was short Of their orders, For this season. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

A Cape paper Publishes the following ever
batim translation of the dcathsoua chancd by Wabash
the Kar who murdered Mr. Carsons," between the cell
door and the drop:
Human beings are meant to dic-especally males
Ii own country should likely have died by
the sword
But now in the Diamond Fields must die like q woman
However II IL for the honor of the nation that
man must bravely bear DEATH and now going
to do
They say there is King who will receive
and make me To rise again.
But am the first man who ia going TO rise the
dead because am blacs3
Where tho otlcrsthe white ave already
riScnf have never seen them.
Let alone: death ia the last thing for me- I am
going to die and nothing more.
Oh my brothers. why have you q bury me and
not leave me To be buried by convictsi
ali not of mean breed. am of good breed. have
had wives and cattle, therefore let be buried
away properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
INTEREST AT LONG BEACH.

WATCHING THE BULLETINS SERVICES IN TIE
HO1EL-A TALK WITH EX-MAYOR wICkUAM.
AT Long Beach Sunday and yesterday news
of the Presidents condition was eagerly watched for
bulletin placed just i'll front OF and the dis
patches from Washington posted fast ~
received An anxious crowd gathered around sun
day morning. but as the reports grew more and
favorable it became happy crowd The conrat,i-
lated each other the good news, and the women
seemed more pleased If anything than their compaIl-
ions. In the morning the Rev. j. Barnwcn Campbell
preached in the parlors OF the hotel made no refer
encc to President Garfield in his sermon, he offered
Up special prayer for his recovery.
% MI Campbell Is SOu;herDer' said OF the CON
greSauon aiierward, and man OF grca, warmth of
feeling. He ia great adInircr of President, Garfield
and his misfortune affected him deeply"
heard that President Garfield had been shot said
ex-Mayor Wickhan Sunday, who occupies cottage No t.
at Long Beach. about minutes before it was made
stock johbing scheme When found that was true
was horrhed President Garfield was so able a man and
his Administration was running along so smoothly! I
was very glad to hear to-day that was better Yet
an afraid he won't 1t much to hone
FOR You remember hat Fisk shot the same wuv
ard that lie fingered along. However, il President
Garfield does get well believe it viii he due the pure
regular lire ne has lived. what intense excitement
there must be throughout the whole country today
ihc feeling WAS intense yesterday in urk 1t was
Cots own providence that it happened Saturday.
cont know what would have been the effect if it
haipeDcd III the middle OF the week. Now business men
VIII have time to get cool before Tuesday"
DO You think that II President Garfield should die
fore Tuesday it would have very disastrous effect on
busIUeSsf" ~
"No for the which President Garfield gave 70
the crowd IN Wast. when Lincoln was asSasanatrd :
500 and your country still live although your
fdent is dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
M OVERCROWDTNG or STEAMBOATS,

The inspectors detailed to that the law regard
ing the overcrowding Of steamboats, should not he
violated were on duty all of the steamboats, YES
erday and carefully counted the passengers as thcy
went on board. I'VE are not here to detect and az
rest the captains and pnrscrS of boats which NAV no.
come ovcrcrowdc'i," said a chief INSPECTOR. "Our
duty Is To see that no more than the limited numhcr
90 on board. and in this duty assisted bv the
officers OF the boats. who 70 he rs anxous as we
that the law il not violated. The thing most 10 be
feared is the rush back from the beaches and islands
lafe at night. When the number allowed il ON
board we stop all others, and il it is seen that the
last boats will not accommodate them all, other
boats are telcgraphcd for"
There was no "vcrcrow'iing of excursion boats re-
ported yesterday All carried less than the number
allowed from New-York. although the rush was
much IN excess of VIII it has been at any time this
season thus far. The iron steamboats, carried TO
Coney Island from 1900 to LOO each trip-the
limit being about 500. Tho Roc kaway boats car
RED from 300 to 800 less than tle limit allowed
The City of Richmond carried great crowds to Long
Branc, AMI othrr excursion boats well patron
lied. The travel fell OFF considera y during the
showers between and 4 o'clock. The Mania tan
Beach boats were crowded throughout the day. The
staten Stand Railway Ferry ran halfhourly boats
and were crowded both ways all day long There
was large number of families among the pleasure
seekers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
RAILROAD INT ERESTS.
APPROVAL OF A LEASE.

MoREHEAD CITY, N. c., July AT the an
nual meeting of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road Company propositions lease this road
mitted by the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com
pany and the Midland of North Carolina, Road Each
offered the Same rental and substantially the same
terms but the stockholders by a vote OF 1885 to
9lO shares directed that lease be Midland
Ra road Company. The committee appointed to receive
and report the bids recommended the acceptance
Mrllands offer, that cOmuauv
Iantic and Norh Carolina Road it's division
This road now runs from Beaufort Harbor Golsboro
and IL ninetyci miles long. The engineers
midland COMPANY are now surveying an air line from
iodsbOro to Salisbury, and the will shortly
he put under contract The completion of line will
reduce the distance between Goldsboro and Salisbury
forty milca At Salisbury connection will with
the Western North Carolina Rairoa which will form
the Western division OF the stem of the Midland
system. 1t is asserted that the whole line will COM
petcd aud in operation from Beaufort harbor the
Tennessee State line within twelve months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
THE CITY STILL ON THE RACK.
from Second Page.

nave given no attention whatever to brakes appli-
cation Drake is also said to have lost of late much
of his popularity with the company of Zouaves of
which he has had command. One of the men is
quoted saying that had he been present when the
sentiment expressed, he would have throt'led
the speaker OH the spot. prominent citizen who
had subscribed to q fund for building new armory
for the Zouaves, said Saturday that he intended to
announce publicly in The Elisabeth Journal that his
subscription withdrawn.
The v teran Zouaves yesterday morning para'ied
through BrOad-s. and OTHER streets at O'Clock, IN
honor of the day. Colonel Drake was not at tilcir
Il al he said Sunday night that he would not b".
1t is asserted that note of warning was sent nun,
clutOning him against the danger he would run III
Ia ing art i'll the para lc.
If ne had not been mObbcd" said ono yesterday,
Z" he wouli have been peted with rotten eg $.
Acting upon the adv &c OF some OF he nctnhers OF
the company, Colonel Drake has withheld his reSig
ia ion which he intended TO offer yesterday, until
Tomorrow when II regular meeting of the company
will he held 1--WE Worship him." said one OF the
men yesterday, aud we hope that we will he able
10 overcome the popular feeling against him i'll
time"
personal appearance Colonel Drake is short
little nan, with sandy hair blue eyes, and a sandy
DIUstachc and soatec H. served captain i'll
the 9th New-JerscA Volunteers and on the
mcnda. ION of Governor Parker brevctcd Brig
n..icr-Gcncral. He was presented medal, he says,
iii recognition of his services, on the recommends
ton of General Grant. Several months ago he " rotc
n book, which was pu llishet by the Autncrs Pub
] shng Company. i'll wifi he describes his life III
Southern prisons and his subsequent escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK .....JULY 4, 1881
ARRIVED.
STEINER Cadera (FT), De Bevie Marseics DAYS and
Malaga 10 with mdse and passengers Re-
bian.
lark Corsandc (Ir). Thomas Bahia 80 days. with sugar
order. vessel Ia w = StoDb.
rhE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, July ARRIVED, steamers Huches
Montreal; Rita Span Trbisorrospe IRON
QuEgNsIowN July i-Stoamer Montreal DIR Land
lork for Liverpool via this port passed TWAS
this
MARTIN RIVER, 4-Passcd inward, steamers Acadian
and Ontario
POINT. July Passed inward, steamer viking
AMERICAN PORTS.
SAVANNAH, July Sailed. steamer Geo Appold for Balt
PnLA DELpHA, July ARRIVED, steamers british KING
Iecky, Liverpool; Norman. Nickerson, BOSTON, Chahei
Whiting, Harding, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
COLLECTOR MERRITTS VIEWS.

MS COMMISSION TO LONDON-GENERAt AnTrrrps
PROBABLE COURSE
1t was reported yesterday that, while the
commission OF Senator Robertson Collector of the
Port OF New York had been signed by President Gar
field before he shot, that Of General Merritt as
Consul General to London. had been signed TEIB-
representative called on General Merritt who il
staying the Aston House in near as Dos
able to the centre OF and asked him
regarding his commission.
do know" he said "The custom Of the Treas
Department is to forward the commission Min
at London, whom the Consul appointed re-
it but he usually receives notice OF lis appoint
rent before sailing have not received any notice
But" he added, "it would make no possible dif!ir.
ence, way the other either with NY Golf Scu-
Robertson. Ia the event of the death President
Garfield, and the accession of ViccPresident Arthur
there would he more hesitation the part Senator
Robertson my sell in rendering designations than
there would be the part OF the members of the Cab
net. II should hesitate to retire could be
pended at the will OF the President His power
be- absolute either OF concerned
If Mr.. Arthur should succeed"
"Ahi now You enter upon specaations, where am
not willing TO follow you"
because they specuiationsg g"
"No; because they not necessary TO contemplate
yet The condition OF the President reason to fear
l. critical and hopeless than thu bulletins posted
the newspaper offices seem to indicate"
The General read private dispatch from prominent
official OF the Treasury Department evidently IN reply
The condition of the President is extremely critical
NO Improvement; llttc nope"
That comes" said General Merritt from man of
judicial temperament, Calm observer with the very
means OF knowing the actual situation tie White
House; and put lar more reliance it than any
thing prepared for the public"
:" You have little hope, then 9"
"HOpei Abundance OF hope but from my knowledge
OF glnsAot wounds fear the result"
II General Garfield should die and General Arthur
should succeed suprose we should see short, quick
step back to Grantsm ~ said the reporter.
hear that expression very frequently" replied the
General; but think not. draw my conclusions from
my general knowledge OF politicians. They do us
rule run counter to their interests The death OF
General Garfield. II 1t should follow, will arouse the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
SOCIETY OF TIE GIN INNATL

SUITABLE RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING THE TRAGEDY
AT wAsHINGrON-TiIE BANQUET GIVEN UP.
The Onc-hundred- aud-iifth annual meeting of the
Ncw-York State Society of the Cincinnati was held
yesterday afternoon at Delmonco's. the president
Hamilton Fish, i'll the chair. After reading
the minutes, the secretary reported the following
members present Thomas w. Chryste. Alex
ander j. Clinton. John Cochrane. William II.
Crosby, A. Walton White Evans Thcodosius
A. Fowler. Alexander Hamilton. Alexander Ham
mond, William IL. Lergett, John Schuyler. Ed
ward w. Tapp, Pierre Van Cortlandt John
Cropper. John w. Creation Nathan PaySon
Rice William Ogden Giles, Dr. Johu f. Gray aud
George w. Morel. TIE follow ng members were re-
ported as having died within the year: The Rev.
Marius Wiliet. DR.. Herman Wendell. Marquis Du
Qnesnc and frederick Frye. DR.. Marcus Ii. Hutton
benjamin X. Rush Wendell and William X. Talbot
were admitted to the socirty. Winfield Scott Han
cock was elected an honorary member.
The treasurer, Mr. Hamilton, presented a report
against the rcadmisSon of the Rhode Island Society
in the general society, because it had been dis
handed, aud The funds divided. He said that he felt
grievcd that such had been the case hecaus if the
trust the members held not kept sacred they
would be IA Society of Cincinnati only in name He
thought, perhaps, that he felt greved because
OF the great gloom that hanging over the conn
try ewing to tine terrible from Washington
After some other rontine business MIR. Hamilton
offered the following resolution, which was unuui-
hOusly adopted:
NEw-YoRK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINcrNNArr,t
July 4. 1881.
The New-York State Society of the Cincinnati has
heard with heartfelt and Indignation the muir
derous assault the President OF the United Stte
and the memhcrs desire to express the family
President their deep sympathy in the distress caln
iy which has so suddenly over" hcIned them in the
DEEPEST grief and TO join their PRAYERS 10 those of the
whole community that our Heavenly Father may bless
with success the means used for his
continue To country aud its institutions His care aud
protection in the severe TRIALS that be intending
Resosced, That copy of the foregoing certified the
President AID secretary, be- trans United by telegraph
III. d q he init cd
HAMILTON FISH. President
JOHN SCHUYLER, Secretary.
resolution was carried unanimously dispensing
with the annual banquet out of respect to the rrS
dent. The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Hamilton Fish; vicc-pres
dent, William ;. PoYham; secretary, John Schuy-
Ter; treasurer, William III. Crosby assistant treas
urer Edward W. 'rapp chaplain the Rev NJ H.
Hutton; physician John +. Gray, NJ. u. Standing
Committce-Pcrre Van Cortlandt. John Cochranc
Thomas ". Chrystie, William II. Leggctt A. Walton
White Evans, Charles :. Mcknight. Alexander Ham
iton, Matthew Clarksol. Delegates to the General
Standardization ish, William NJ. Pophaln. Alex
eXander Hamilton, John Cochrauc and John Schuy-
Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

GALVESTON, Tex, July A dispatch to
The Nems from Marshall, Tex, a charter was
filed ut Austin Yesterday for railroad Marshall
to Sabine Pass to he known the Sabine and Texas
and MOI thcm Railway. At meeting of the incorpora
tors II. W. Twomby, Of Now York, was elected presi-
dent and c. w. Racquet, OF Marshall, vicepresidcnt.
CHICAGO, July 4-Artcles OF Incorporation OF the
Mississippi and Western Railway Company have been
filed ut Dcs zines, Iowa. 1t is the intention the
company 10 hulld one lines Of the
Mississippi River westward, with branches The ar
icles of Incorporation authorize tho comVany to CON
strlct and use barges aud boats for TRANSFORMATIONS
.NcfokiA, s. C., July Am extra session of the Pro-
vincit Legislature VIII probably consider the Offer OF
the American syndicate to bui'd the Island
The Government is said t. be favor OF the proposi-
ton
SRAroG,, N Y, July THE formal opening OF the
Saratoga Lake Railway took place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
NETWORK CITY.
PROBABLY A WIFE MtyRDPR.

= PROBABLY A WIFE MURDER.
Coroner Herman took the ante mortem statement
OF Bertha Ranhofer at Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY
VINO was severely beaten by her husband at No. 200
critica! condition. She stated that her husband
asked her for money, which she refused to give him
ne then left the room but returned shortly after
and began beating her with what she thought to be
hatchet. The husband is under arrest. The in
juretl woman is forty-six wears of age and the
mother of six children.
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERsON.-Thomas Robinson age thirty-fvc
while walking on the Erie track, below Ranapo
Sunday night, was struck and instantly killed by an
eastbOund train. While swimming in the Pas
SAFE River at Little Falls Paterson Yesterday
Thomas McCabc, age twenty-seven. of No. 43
Jersey-St., was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

whole country. Political feeling will be absolutely
drowned. No person could afford suddenly to
the policy Of the Government Mr. Arthur and his friends
are too sagcous to attempt such violent action. He
would be conservatives He would heal rather than widen,
breac ps. Change might III time, but lis plain
policy would be to cOnciiatOry and conservative
course"
What do yon think Of tho theory of conspiracyi"
do not believe there any. The authorities
IN search OF person in this city. have given them
sohs ao IN the search, but think they want him
for possible information he give about Guteau than
because they suspect him OF completely"
General crtitt gave the of the person for whom
search was being made but insisted that it should not he
published,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

COnkling lived at the hotel with him for years.
and found him ubstrusive without being reserved,
social and pleasant and there nothing about him OF
the arrogance of temperament and conduct attr
butpd to him."
Mr. Hurd 'rOke off little abruptly, possibly because
he had suddenly come to the concsou that Democratic
eulogy Of Senator Conkng little out of place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
EXCHI NGING SHOTS.

Timothy Sullivan, of No. 80 Park ST.. and
John MacMahon, of No. AZ Parl-st had quarrel weston
day afternoon They finished 1t last night about 10
O'Clock with pistols. Sullivan once in the bac
and Mac Mahon three times; in the arm in the shouor
aud in the face Their wounds dangerous ,s tn
pistols sma. A ter the wounds We're dressed ,hn
were locked up III the Oak Street Police station '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

street In Fayetteville Saturday night by unknown
ties Great excitement prevails, and the whole commu-
nifty Is thrown into cOmnOtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
CONKLING CALLED TO LONG BR1NCy

LONG BRANCH N. D. July 4.-General Por-
ter photographed to-day to Senator Conklng to come to
Elbcron Immediately. Mr.. Conklmg replied that he
him u letter. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
". II. CHAMBERS.

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 1.-THE Hon. w. ii. Cham
bers, member OF The Alabama Senate, died last night
his home in Auburn Ala. lie Professor of Agricul
tuIe in the Agricultural and Mechanical College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
TTfR Y.
CORNELIUS ESSEISTYNE.

HUDSON, \. Y, July I.-Comclus Essel-
stync, prominent resident Of this city, suddenly
last night. lie was we known Il lawyer and politi-
elan throughout the state. He trustee of Rutgers
College, and has held high positions the Masonic
tcrniiy. The funeral viii take place Thursday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
EsOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Dooseiss Dia1hea. Cholera MoibuS painful DISCHARGES
from iiS bowels are stepped in fifteen twenty by
taAlhs ls@i Nays Ready elicf No
noi no weakncsSor assitude VIII follow X.
Rchct 90 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
DR.. Esadway's Regulating Pills.

e1oe. aslcIess elegantly coated for te ali dis
orders o the stomach, Liver, Bowels
Nervous Diseases Headache Constellation Cosiveness In.
digestion, Dyspepsia BiliousncSs Inl.
ton oi the Bowels Piles and al derangenents Inter.
ntl Nlscerl Warranted To effect a positive t'uvc- ~
RAILWAYS PILLS
viii free the system from an the
Prlce 70 cents per hOX sold By
RADWAN Il CO, b. WARlsEN.Sr. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
From A DEMOCRATIC POINT OF VIEW

WIZ iH-CoNnisi-SSNAN htHD, OF OHIO, ADMIRES
ASD LOVES THE PRESIDENT
+. II. liuid, VINO was Il Democratic member
OF the last Congress- cIme from Toledo Sunday ngnt
ana all day yesterday ne WA down town, stunning with
his one leg from buotiiboard bulletn-board study
ms tao latest news and trying draw conclusions from
conflicting stoiies lie talked in IL very feeling manner
on tic steps 81 the Aston House TRIB Ne rcportcr
suppo. " he sald that this the first time In INV
life that ever syipthiAcd with James A. Garfield We
have always bcon opposed in politics sympaze with
Mr. COn,iing Ia the picsCut hgat with the President
believing tha the frehiirnt is wrong according 10 the
Constitution; yet my personal feeling and regard for
Garicid are sch that feel his mist he Der
sonai woe. lie was 50 generous an opponent so warm
and free and liberal i'll his relations political focs
considcrate OF the feelings of younger members of t
House, at least while served i'll the same BODY that mn
man could fail to admire and love him. 1t happeued
once that Ia young mcmber-was called upon TO close
on the Democratic size debate, which Mr. Garfield WAS
to close the next morning behalf of the Repuhlicons
l felt the responsibility extremely an xious to
make reply which would do credit to myself and NOT
disgrace my party and went Garfield that night and
pointed out my dilemma. did feel equal TO he oc
casion Of making an imprOmptu response to a speccb
which he fully prepared TO make. Like man that
he iske FL brother, might saylle told me what he
was going TO say the whole time OF bis argument and
thus gave me the benefit OF twenty four hours study III
winch To reply to him. You understand admra-
Ton, my love, my anxiety for that man"
state against him last
Uurd continued, but never once said 800, or Credit
MoDler james a. Garfield may have been mislcd and
deceived In tha matter but from my know ledge the
man leci that he was never guilty OF dishonest
generous impulse"
What liz likely TO be the of new Administra-
ton, IL Mr. Garfield Lcdp'
Dcmocrit,c opinion would be of little value" he
papers are greatly LisfakAn estimates OF