davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-07

Special Dttpatch 10 The Chicago TFbuns.-
DosroN. Mass, Aug. G.-'rhe Norccstcrs
lost another game with Boston to-day. being
unable to make 4 safe hit, much less 4 run,
after the first inning. The Dostons did not
do mitch with Mccormick till the seventh
and eighth innings, when they banged away
for seven singles and two doubles. All Of
the runs Of the contest were earned, there
being but three fielding errors, all by the
Worcestcrs. and two of them by Iotallns.
Barnes did brilliantly at short, and was well
backed by Euruock and Crowley.
innings > : 8
Worcester @ u o 0 q %
Eustpn n-................U l 0 D - -
Earned ru1ls-BOst0D,
Fielding crrors-Worcestcr, s; Boston, Q.
Two-lMsc hits-Isarncs, WhitEcy, Morrill,.
Hast. hits-Woreester. ); Boston, IL
Threc-base hitS-EurdOck.
Left Oh tascs-Wur:csttr, =; boston,, O.
First base Oh bulls-WorceS1er.:
First base on errors-Kostou. /.
Struck out-3fct ur1uica, Crcamer, nush0ng.
Balls calitd-Whitney, s.; Mccormick, L.
Strikes scalled-Whitucy. .; Mccormick, II.
Wild pitch-Whtuey. l.
Timr-Ouc hour and forty minutes.
Imuirp-rAlIuhutl,
, 1881-08-07

rropoxaln for Subsistence Stores
DFF!c.nf I,rNeuA$lSG AND DEPOT G. &, {
Nus. 3aNd F. Westinghouse Chic 400. July ~ !5s;}
ktEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE,
~ subject I" thc usual conditions, will be receives
at thls o!ct until o'clock D. ul on the !:th oay ~ ~
onened M the !'re'cnce Of such bidders ns may & %
present. tur furnishing thG following articles to LIZ
Sub-is:en,r 'cmrtClcrt nf the u. Army. at saca
1aec, in Chicago may be designated by the under-
kiGnca. viz:
os.c delivered By scpten.her Il, lss!:-lam .1n
cans :s1n i;l1ckte:ry: saD3-;; cans Tom. .tnes co1
o-a can Tutnatues. cu! packed.
MI Ftices 70 DC WarE.t ited keep sound one fe@
70 be strictly Of choice quality ru. up expressly fof
thc sut,e'>tcn": Dcrar tt:ent III made q tsn o1
the sHI;c gual!:y the siauart. sample IN this uiace
packed N nts.-ciass c:sts Strapped with hoop-iron.
containing - e:As elt marked required by exiss
ih- 'e@ul:.tlun1 l'Foposa!s fur each item must Do
n;Atle separately.
i!ank PROPOSALS and any desired further. ufOru1a~
ton will DC furnished upon application Ut this Office.
J. VI. DA1uslG"'- Mnfnr" de- II = 4
, 1881-08-07

F.afnE1 FHns-ChICNE0.
Twu-base nfts-O' Kourkc. Richardson.
First base Oh balls-I}urzls. Calvin
First base on crrors-Chicago, !: Buffalo, 3.
Left on basesChicaro, $; Buffalo, e.
Struck uut-U1kourkc.
Balls called-Ga;vin. .: Goldsmith, n.
Strikes calfcd-GAlytn. =: Goldsmith. Is.
Double plays-Qucst, Qucst-Anson, 0'l;ourke-
Rnwe-G Galvin.
Pissed hail-Rowe, !.
Time-0ne hour and fifty minutes
Gmplrc-hiDp.
, 1881-08-07

DET1:o1T, Mich, Aug. G.-rile DctroltS
could not hit Mccormick to-day, scoring but
seven single hits, while Derby was ba1ted for
twelve, with a total Of eighteen. Notwit!l-
standing this discrepancy, however, the vis-
1tors were but Que run ahead until the ninth,
when three hits and series of most unpar-
donable errors let in six runs, only one of
which was earned Utter decentralization
seemed to seize upon the whole team. Singles
, 1881-08-07
MARINE NEWS.
Grain Freights Slow for Every
thing but Steam Carriers.
Two and One-Quarter Cents the Current
Rate OH Corn to Buffalo.
Around tho Lakes-Arriyals and Depart
ures-Miscellaneous-Alongth the
Docks.

LAKE EREItiHTS.
Grain freghtS were SLOW for everything but
| steam, and Tor that class exc was tho current
rate for corn to buffalo. Little snil-rooM was
offered. Corn for Kingston, Can, was taken at
she. The charters announced Saturday were:
FOR BUFFALO.
Propeller Fountain City, corn through}. ,tN
Propeller Com1no1ort, corn ithrough). -. slUo
Schooner Masteu, corn.. 4l,0o
FOR ERIE.
Propeller Philadelphia, or:l......--.--.....50,oW 1000
FOR KINGSTON.
Propeller Van Straubcnze, wheat. ..1 10000
Schooner @. Mitchell, corn Wy
Schooner l.. S. hammond corn.. =, ,0W
FOR sAnSLA.
Schooner Ada Medora, corn. e0,000
LEMisEl. F1lEIGI1Ts
firm. Charters were made yesterday at tho fol-
lowing rates:
From Fast Saginaw. S2.s51l:}.W
FROM annistec. ..-.-....--...-.....--. S"LS:s
FROM l1tulEGtUn. ......-............... ls.E
From White Lake. ke..........-......-..- La
From Grand Haven. 1G@1z
rro!11 ~ ~ tushe on..."........-....-..-.. 49,:
FROM 3Ay lily -.t0
The above rates are those paid for sailing veg
6els, stcula- Dn1rscs carrying lumber from dock
t. dock ut IL: cents less from Grand Haven nud
Muskegon.
COAL FREIGHrs
At Buffalo steady aud strong at ST. per ton.
The rute FROM Oswego remains Ut s.
DOCK NOTES
quite q ucCt or lunlDtr carriers got in yeStcr-
day.
No accidents on tho river were reported yes
terduy.
The stcnnl-bnrgc Escnnaba nnd her tow of
schooncrs leave for Escauubu to-day.
The big lake tug Bismarck arrived in port
yesterday with her tow ot humber barges.
The immense stcnm-bHrgc Cumberland left
last evening for Escanaba TO load iron ore.
Samuel Edson has been appointed Captain Of
the schooner Iron Stute vice Michael C0nne3l.
The propeller Canna. Capt Met; it]n left for
Congwood last evening with u heavy passcn-
ger list.
There will be religious services for tho benefit
of sailors ut the Lumber Market this afternoon
ats O'clock.
There were Mt South Chicago yesterday four
burgess anu four schooncrs loaded with iron ore,
five schooners with lumber. and tho little tug
Florence. r
Tho Steam barge Maine and tho tug Albatross
went inio tho Chicugo Dry-Dock Cump.ny's
south dock yesterday for repairs 70 their ma-
chltltry and to have their bottoms calkcd.
by an act Of Congress passed .Iuiy Il, 1888, and
amended June u, ls.4 the name OF every vessel
ana tho port which she belongs must be
painted OIL or affixed to her stern in letters of not
less than three inches in length Tho flno for
Noncompliance IS SO.
The first test Of the performance of tho big
tlatboats used In carrying lumber fron1 LudlnE-
ton Was hill Friday night The tug Krockway
hal one in tow, and tue Captain reports that
Notwithstanding the heavy the t1ntbDat acted
spicndidly, hurdly shipping sea-
, 1881-08-07
OTHER LAKE PORTS.

PORT HURON.
PORT HURON, Mich, 4Au.. 6-Pnsscd down.
Propcllers Acadia, OgcmAw, Milwaukee, Russia
Iron Duke und consort, Fred Kelly md consort
Henry ". Sage, SAM Cook, Gordon Campbell
and consort, Queen of the West and consort7
Huron City and consort, James 2. Donaldson
and barges, George King and barges, T. IL. Berk-
head nud bargcs, Henry Mills and burgess;
schooncrs L. Van Vaikeubursh, Emerald, j. +,
Bailey.
Up-Propellers Ontario, Nashua, Lowell and
bar:,es, Germanta aud bargcs-
Wind north, light. Weather cloudy and heavy
rain.
Ponr nCRoS, Mich, Aug, $3.50 p. m.-Down
-Propclers India, Mineral Rock nud barses,
Oakland and barges; schooncrs iia!stead, Grace,
Amelia. Col. Hathaway, aud H. Moore.
GI-Propellers st. Louis, fsutfa4O. Arizona
". II. Harnun, Oscoda. aud Andrew j. Smith
Wind north, light. Weather cloudy.
ESCASAHA.
Special Dtfpatch to The Chttaco Tribune
EsCASABA, Mich, Aug. G.-Arrived -Steumcrs
Minnesota II. d. Co'lluberry. Brunswick. Rubc
schooncrs Jessie Linu. ). i: Merritt, z. 7. Fin
neg, Gruce Murray, H. Il. Sewcomo: " s. Cros-
thwnite, L. J: Clark, May lticllards, 7. Quaylc, j.
Dcpartcd-steamers Iron Age, 0. Townsend,
.Argonuut, H. G. Aklcy, Minnesota, II. d. Collin
berry, AMI Il cty Of New h1rk; 9 iron
Jaucs Conch Erastus Corning, Ed Kelly. Jessie
Linn, j. i. Merrill, II. Il. Newcomb, ana ". l..
CrosthwAite.
PORT coLnonSE.
Special Dfspateh TO The Chicago Tribune.
Po1tT COLEOItSE. Ont, Aug. t;-Passed up
Schooner ityderaoad, Kingston to Chicago, part
load OF railway iron; she will finish her cargo
with posts ut Melville Hay for Chicago; schooner
Grotoa, Cape Vincent to Buffalo, where she will
lund coal for Milwaukee; schooner Ella Mur1on,
Hamilton to Toledo. light; schooner NJ Mcaac,
Kingston to Toledo, light; propeller Ocean.
Munt rea! to Chicago. general cargo: propeller
Argyll. Kingston to Toledo. light.
Down-Schooner Singapore, Toledo to King
StHl, corn.
MILWAUKEE.
Special Dtspc:ca to The CHICAGO Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. G-Chnrtcrs-S Schooner
NawaEosh, II. 900 bushels Of wheat to Kingston
1T III cents; stc;nl- barge Raleigh. schuoner :.
Escanaba to Ashtahl1la ut 81: schooners Alice
D. Norris. John Wesley. and Eliza Gerlach, ore
from Escanaha to Cleveland ut II.
Arrived from below-Schooncrs Moonlight
and Thomas GAVIN.
MARQUETTE.
SIfeiat DLtpatth to TIE CHcaco Tribune
MARQUETTE, Mich. Aug. G.-rasscd up-Pro-
pclcrs Arctic and Peerless.
Passed dowu-rropellcr Pacific; steamer City
of Cleveland.
Arrivcd-I'ropclfcrJ ]. ". GLADDEN.; schooners
Sophia Mtnch. II. j. Webb and Z. P. Mil1ct1 pro-
r:elier S. Sheldon; schooner s. Il: Ely; propeller
Vienna; schooncrs NnrOnl, j. ~ Scott, Mon
tara 4. Isoody, and lligsin.
CIeurcu-SchOUneT i. Body.
NCFFAl.O.
Snteiat Dispatch to TIE Chicago TRIBUNE
BCFrALo, n. y, Aug. 6.-Arrive'l-Propel1er
and NJ W. Page. grain. Chicago.
Clearcd~-propcllcr IIiawatha. coal, Duluth:
propeller AraliA, Chicago: schooners Charles
Foster and VI. ", Fugc coal, Chicago.
Canal frcights unchanged Very little busl-
nc IS doing.
, 1881-08-07

When the brain Is wea1ied, tho nerves un-
strung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bittcrs.
, 1881-08-07

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trshun.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. Aug. G.-kcefe was
batted very hard to-day. The home team,
though making errors, made none that were
easily. The best fielding WIS done by
Hines. Denny, GifIigan, Mack, and lIanki1l-
son. Five hundred people were present.
In,1iny>- I 5 j e S 9
Providence. ...... U 0 D :. -
Troy > u U ~
iasc-nits-pruvidcncc, u; total, 1G; Troy, >;
total. Ii.
Ficll,n.. .errors-providcnce, !: Troy, :.
Earned drltls-I'ruvideEcc y.
Twu-b:se hits-Waru, Gilli;1n, Denny, Hank-
iuSo1.
First base on balis-Yo-z. Connors ~.
First base OIL all errors-Proy iIcncc, !; Troy,5.
Struck Outward, Denny, Gi!tiSan, Cassidy,
ktefe.
Halls callc1-Ward, rs; keefc, 81.
Strikes cnlltd-Ward. Ii: Nccfr, n.
Double lays-i1olhert-f fc.guso;, ,Clssidy-Con-
norS.
Pissed bills-Gross, .
Wild pitcncs-WArG. ].
Iimc-Twu hours and tive minutes
Lmpire-H CHAM.
, 1881-08-07

!Snteidl Dispatch to Tne CHICAGO Tribune
DCFrALO, n. y, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
Y. II. ketcham and sehooners Charles Foster
and N. W. Page. grain. Chicago.
CleArcd~-Fropcllcr lIinwatha. coal, Duluth:
propeller ArabH, Chicagp: schoontrS Charles
Foster and II. ". rngc. coal, Chicago.
Canal frcights unchanged Very little busl-
nc es doing.
, 1881-08-07

In lss3 tue deaths OF children uadcr year ui
age IN July Gsl; this year it raj, ,.p tu vi
Under Years Of a@e In July. lsS3. The deaths
numbered w. the percentage VI tue fetal beir,
6'.''l. FMS year they aggregated 1,:..B9 and the
percentage was equal to 11.C6.
, 1881-08-07

There WI be special meeting Of the stockhoden
~ the Mettrllics Harvesting Machine Co.. " v
lt.l at the otes III the said company in the ciiy q
sh,GaSt,; on tht secnnd hay oi September =. 10.
IL III Il clock In the f"rcHn uf snid day for the pI
l"se q submitting :a vote nt snc! s,ockhhiuefs -
E'festltn uf increasing The capital stock " sald Io
l.nE: and this ntice Uf said meeting s hereby RlveA
u required Gy u. ". CUEit. Secretary.
, 1881-08-07

F1HHreu Uy " aFus tIE df:aths were rs fOIl0wS:
First II: Seco,d ~; Third, sS; Fourth II; Fifth
IT.; SIXTH :ss; Seventh. II: Eighth, llG: Ninth,
~; Tenth, ~ Eleventh. It; Twelfth, 81: yhig-
tcctlth u; Seventeenth, =; Eighteenth. II. Tho
percentage OF zymotic diseases To the total
number Of deaths III each ward was rs fullows:
There were no deaths FROM zy1notic causes in
the First Ward: Secoud. 1881; Third, :i?.i7;
Fourth. 3l.t;; Fifth, Ills; Sixth 5lij: Seventh
Eleventh. 5du': Twelfth, ;;..Ui: Thirteenth, I'LL;
fourteenth. iss; Fifteenth. f;.;'t; S4xtcenth.
6-:H': seventeenth, 4s65; Eighteenth, :sS.Gi.
as colnpar!i1. the mortality of the same period
IN lsSt witt this year in regard to zyuotic list
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
GUI rEAU'S BULLET HAS NOT
PURIFIED HIS PARTY,

GUI IEAU'S BULLET HAS NOT
PURIFIED HIS PARTY.
Guiteau's bullet has not purified or
aublimated the Republican party, or
changed in the slightest degree it's un.
savory condition and corrupt purposes.
This fact should not be forgotten. The
leaders are even now sCheming as to the
best means of utilizing for party pur.
poses the crime Of Guiteau. They seek
to take advantage of Democratic sym
pathy for Garfald's wound and pro.
traCted prostration. Charles Foster and
such unprinCipled political tricksters are
ever ready to seize on anything however
diaboliCal, that will help them to con.
tinue in power. They seek to make
capital out of the near killing, seeking
to take advantage of Guiteau's murder
GUS wrong. Guitesu's attempted assas-
sination Of the President is thus sought
to be used to defelt the Democracy and
elect Charles Foster Did ever impu-
denCe and unvarnished efrontery go
further? The innocent Democratic par.
ty is to suffer for Republican crime, and
to benefit Charles Foster and the Re-
publican party.
Guiteau himself, nor Guiteau's act, is
any Of ours. 1t lies not at our door, and
Charles Foster shall not be allowed to
reap advantage from the assassin act, if
we can prevent it, The truth is, the
shooting of President Garfield shows
the dangerous points to which things
have arrived, under Republican rule.
The infamous scramble for Office; the
power Of public plunder; the use of
money in carrying elections ; the Corrup-
tion pervading the public service the
Cussed monopoly upon honest labor and
business,are alarming TO every good citi-
zen.
Guiteau's crime then is alarming evil
denCe of the evil state Of things the
country has arrived at under Republi-
can domination. To vote for Charles
Foster on the plea of sympathy, would
only be supplementing Guiteau's infam-
GUS work. Foster would thus be getting
an advantage from the crime of broth.
or Republican. Vote for Bookwalter and
thus conquer Guiteauism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
PERSONAL ABUSE

Is all that the Republican papers can say
about Mr.. Bookwalter. They do not call
in question his integrity or nobility Of
soul; do not charge him with selling
poor calico to poor soldiers widows at
enormous profits during the war, do not
and cannot say he was ever tricky poll
tician; accuse him not OF treating his
workmen badly do not deny that he is
gentleman Of most generous instincts
and great benevolenCe and purity OF
character.
But what do these journals say Of our
candidate for GovernorP
"Oh he has been Republican,"
Well, that was bad, but he has got
bravely over that, and is likely to con-
tinue so.
"He is a nonGrchist"
Well, II he ever was he is fully cured,
for he has abandoned the 30 called Re.
publican party. Monarchy means force
and fraud government, monopoly, rob.
ber exactions, &c. The 80 called Repub.
lican party in this country answers to
the description
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
DROWNING A WIDOW.
How Chinese Woman Was Disposed Of by
Her BrOther-in Law.

On the evening Of the 305h of June,
while the G. N. Company's steamer Pc
kin, was lying alongside the hulk at
Hankow, the officers witnessed an at
tempt to drown woman from sampan
close to the landing gLeps, on the part of
two men, one of whom was seen to push
her into the water. Mr.. Morgan, of the
Customs Service, who saw the occur.
renee flom the shore, ran down the
steps and rescued the woman, the water
there being only about six feet deep.
When he pulled her out of the water it
was found that her hands we're tied be-
hind her and that large stone was fast
ened round her neck. She said to her
resCuer: "Maskee more better l die"
When she had recovered from the ef-
fects of her bath she went home. At4:30
a. m. the next day she was successfully
drowned" by her two brothers.in.law,
the men whose attempt had been frus-
trated on the previous day. They took
her out this time into the middle of the
river and having attached line to her
waist, as we'll as pinioned her arms and
fixed a stone round her neck, they
pushed her into the water as before. Af-
ter life was extinct they pulled the body
by the line round the waist, took it
ashore, and buried it with the usual fun
eral rites. The crime of the deceased
was stated to be that "she refused to
marry an old man; she being a fine,
widow, wanted something bet
ter" The details of the actual murder
were given to Mr.. Morgan by some Chi
nese, who witnessed both events, and
the murderers themselves told him that
it would have been better if he had not
interfered with their first attempt
China News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Tunis, Sept. 9.--It is reported that a
severe engagement took place Wednes'
day, between the French troops occupy.
ing Hammamet and Arabs, during which
the town Of Hsmmsmet was entirely de.
stroyed. No details are received. All
communication with the capital is inter
Cepted, 1t is reported the French troops
occupied Suss Wednesday.
At Baltimore an attempt in daytime
by four men to rob the Savings bank,
was frustrated by a clerk meeting one oi
them at the safe, They beat a hasty re.
treat.
At Uniontown, Pa, the Grand Jury
found true bills Of indictment against
the Mollie Msguires, accused of Healy'a
murder.
A call is out for coal miners conven.
ton to be held in Pittsburgh on the 18th
to determine whether to strike or not to
strike.
A dispatch from Cairo says 1000 sold.
iers with thirty pieces of artillery, sur
rounded the Khedive's residence. They
ask for the assembling Of notables and
the dismissal Of all the Khedive's min.
listers. No hostile intentions are enter
tanned against Europeans.
The artesian we'll at Yankton, Dakota,
was sunk forty feet more yesterday, and
the flow increased from $500 to $500
barrels per day. The we'll is now 500
feet deep, and the contractors have been
instructed to stop work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
LeqQJ Notice.

Catharine Stafford and John Stafford, her husband
whose real first name and the residence Of both OF
them are unknown, will take notice that the Con.
notion Valley & Straitsville Railroad Company fled
petition en- July g. 1881, and amendment TO said
petition on August TO- 1881 against them and Polly
Bhan0wer and others In the Probate Court of Stark
county, Ohio setting forth that 1t was incorporated
and authorized TO construct and operate railroad
from Cleveland Ohio, to Athens Ohio; that the line
Of Its railroad located passes through lots 24O and
2l4 In the city Of Canton, Stark county. 0hlO that
II has been unable TO agree upon the compensation
to be paid for Its right of way through said lots be-
ing strp5 feet in width ON each side Of the center
line Of said railroad as the same Is now located be
ginning at a point on the north side Of lot 2l40,
ia I03eet east from the northwest corner Of lot
2l4t ant nnning TO point the south side Of lot
2l4I a $40 feet east nom Its southwest corner; that
1t ls inteb ded TO construct and operate thereon
ralpQAd that said Catharne Stafford is heir Of Pat
rick Welch, deceased, and John Stafford as her hus-
band claim an interest In said lots and praying that
said strip OF ground be appropriated to the absolute
ownership, possession and control of said company
It's successors and assigns forever for Its and
purposes according 20 law. Said parties are notified
10 appear on September 20, 1881.
THE CoNNoTTON VALLEY AND
sTRAITSVILLE RAILROAD co.
1dl BY LYNoH, DAY 4 LYNCH,
hublAoW I.|IHT fHlIH fUl f, tW Attorneys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
POLITICAL JoTrINss.

From the developments in the State Of
New York, Messrs. Conkling and Platt
are living Corpses for dead men. 1t looks
as if they had their Half.breed sinners
by the throat and were going to squeeze
them too and stop their wind.
The GreenbsCkers in Auglaize county
have concluded to disband and support
BOokwalter. Sensible, very.
We believe G. Foster has never square,
ly denied that that he had Consul Lee
removed from Berlin because he was one
of the I'D Methodists."
The news from Tifin is that Foster
will get but meager vote in that town.
The Cleveland HeraId8 Tifin cores.
pondent admits that Bookwalter will get
Republican votes there.
&C." Foster has a very busy and costly
bureau in operation at Columbus. 1t
will soon issue new and improved edi-
ton of abuse and Calumny Of John Wes.
ley Bookwalter. ....... ..
The Democrats of the Huron Erie ju.
dicial district have nominated Hon.
Thomas P. FinefroCk, of Fremont, as
their Candi late for Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas. He ought to be elected.
The Thirteenth Senatorial district con-
vention renominated by aCClamation the
Hon. H. E, O'Hagan, of Erie county, for
Senator. The district is always a closely
contested one, but Mr.. O'Hagan has the
energy and popularity to carry it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

The question is asked-what Office
does Captain Howgate want of his party.
democrat.
The question is asked-if Howgate had
belonged to the Democratic party, and
they had beeu in power as the Republi.
cans are, how much of his rascality
would have been exposed P-RepoSitory,
Well, now that is heavy question. 1t
is answering one question, or rather
dodging an answer by asking hypo-
thetiCsl question 1t is only little over
hundred thousand that the Captain
took; and that is a triAe for Washington,
and the Republican thieves are Stars at
the business Custodian of the Tressu-
ry Pitney, an Ohio man, is not to be
prosecuted, but it is said is to be appoint
ed to better Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

REMEMBER Republican Supreme
Court has declared many acts of the late
Republican General Assembly of Ohio,
unconstitutional. This was one reason
that Mr.. Bowman, of Massillon, a Repub.
liCan, pronounced it, "the most imbeCile
Legislature that ever met in Ohiop
Do not forget that Professor Hartshorn
in the Senate and T. G. Snyder and s. A.
Conrad in the House were members Of
this "imbecile Legislature" Had the
people not better try Robert Warwick,
John Mcbride, and Fred MaCksman
Is not change advisable and desirable ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15
Fires Near sallneYIIIe.

The large woods north of Salineville
were discovered on fire, and in a short
time were one mass of fame. It seems
the fire had been smouldering for few
days past, but at 8 o'clock Friday night
was famed by high wind, and was
soon burning with great fury. A large
force of men and boys succeeded in re-
moving and saving the valuable proper
ty, although about mile Of fencing was
destroyed. The danger to the town is
thought to be over, but citizens are wild
with excitement, and are preparing for
any emergency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-15

REPUBLICAN papers attack Father Lud.
lows cider mills, conveying the idea
that it is terrible for the prohibition can
didate for Governor to manufacture
cider mills. OF course these worthless
abomirate cider. It is too weak for their
stomaChs as beverage. They also de.
test the turbine water wheel, manufac.
tured by Bookwalter. Water is too thin
for their delicate stomachs.