davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
BY AUTHORITY.

WW
Reception az Toiani Paia1e.
Her Royal llighncas tho princoa Regent held n
Reception ON Saturday last tho 2Ia instant at II
O'Clock A. NJ. for tho purpose Of formally receiving
Mons. Foor, appointed and accredited m Consul
mud Commissioner Tor France near this Govern
mcnt.
Mons. Peer was accompanied by Mons Rntard,
th" late acting Consul aud Commissioner for
France at Honolulu.
His Erucllenoy II. A. y. Carter for tho Minister
OF Foreign Annira, presented io IIor Royal High
nonH Mons. Foor, who addressed Her Royal High
ness ~ foilowai
MADAME = Called BY Ihl EKcconoy tho Prcai-
don't ~ the French Iiopuhc a. perform the fune.
Cons OF Commissioner ~ France near the Govern
mont Of His Hawaiian Majesty have the hopor
10 present 10 you tho letters which hccrcdt mo In
this capacity.
nm happy 10 have this occasion b. salute IN
YOU, Madame, the accomplished Princess, whom
Hts Majesty tho King Knlaknun has entrusted with
tho Regency of His Kingdom
In soliciting the good will Of Your Royal High
mesa for the accomplishment ~ tho mission which
IL conhded 10 me, can assure you, Madame, that
my constant efforts will be 10 maintain tho excel
lent relations which habitually exist between tho
two Governments, M well ms towards the extern
nion Of their commercial relations.
The cession which has lately put France in pos
session of neghboring archipelago, cannot In
adding to It's Importance in the Pacific, but favor
those relations which 1t would be advantageous on
either side 20 see take more marked development;
| this change will not alter, moreover IN ANYTHING
the relations Of traditional sympathy which France
| has always manifested towards the Hawaiian race.
Permit mo, Madame, In concluding, 10 offer you
my wishes for n prosperous voyage for His Majesty
tho King who will return hope 10 his Kingdom
In good health, and satisfied with the results which
his personal experience will have permitted him l.,
obtain, results which be will be able 20 mako
profitable for the Independence and prosperity of
this Kingdom.
To which Her Royal Hghness replied
MossfEuh FEEh IL am happy To welcome you
among us In the position M Commissioner OF
France this Government
You rightly say, Sir, that for many years past,
relations of this Government with the Govern
ment which you have the honor 10 represent have
| been most excellent, and all in our service have
looked upon the French Commissioners An per
sonal friends, and have not the smallest doubt
VIII continue to regard you In the Bame light.
am happy, to be informed that Madame Fcer
ana your childron accompany you and trust that
| your residence in this Kingdom will be long and
agreeable.
| Her Royal Highness was attended on this occa-
sion by Her Royal Highncss Princess Likelike
! Honorable @. O. Harris Chancellor of the King
dom, His Exceli.ncy II. A. ?. Carter, Minister Of
of Finance, His Excellency j. o. Dominis Honor
able A.. s. Cleghorn, Mrs. Wilson. Miss sheldon,
| Colonels, w. L. Allen, 9. p. Iautea, j. Ii. Boyd
and Majors G. II. Gulick and A. Rosa.
|
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
HAWAII Norris.

The schooner Tplight, Captain w. Whitney,
left Hilo May 18th, at Pr. NJ, bound for San Fran
cisco, with largo cargo-153 tons sugar and ~
barrels molasses from Hitchcock Co.'S pianta-
tion mt Papaikou; " tons sugar from Lee Logs
plantation also 200 barrels whale oil left here by
the whaling bnrk SiPpho. She carried the follow
ing passengers: Mrs. Wood, Mrs. BigRs, Mr..
Carr, Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Bowkcr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

Saturday, the 18th day OF June, the Commcmoration
Day of kamehamcha L., win be observed ns q public
holiday, and all Government Offices throughout tho
Kingdom will be closed.
u. 4. p. CATER, Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ofiicc, May "a, 1881. 30
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

THE wooden building heretofore occupying tho
corner Of Fort and Queen Streets used by Messrs.
Wilder d Co. as an Office and store has been re.
moved farther up Queen Street, IN the neighbor-
hood of Mr.. j. /. Dowsetts Office.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

The steam roller, the stone crusher, and the ice
machine we're all at work again on Saturday, but
we al sorry TO say the ice machine needed further
repairs on Monday, but was repaired and at work
apain on Tuesday,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
Kauai Morris.

The weather has been fine of late.
HAsALEi plantation will soon have its crop in.
JUDoE KAKIsA has gone 10 kalalau for visit.
THE telephone line from Lihue To Kapaa Is pro-
crossing. The wire is nov up ~ far a. HAMA
maula
ALL quarantine ii..s md Is now over.
There has been no one under quarantine since the
10Th instant a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

THERE is to be trotting at Kapiolani Park
on Thursday, June End, between George Treat p"
and Coquette," mile heats, best three IN iyo, for
n sweepstake of 81 Geo. George Treat" will trot
to harness and "Coquette" to wagon
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
JupoE KAKIsA has gone 70 KalAlau for vi.il.

THr weather has been fine of late.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
Licenses Expiring in May, 1881.

Department of Interior, II. A, 7. CARTER,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

VALUED correspondent sends us an account OF
Prof Swifts lecture on Macaulay, and We heart
iIy endorse his wish that many other lectures on
many other great English writer's may be delivered
here. They will certainly be intelligenty listened
To, and heartily enjoyed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

The flag at Mechanic No. 2 Engine House was
hosted at half mast ON Saturday, AZ a token of
respect to the memory of David Paahao, who WAS
killed by the fall of Father Larkins school-house
ON Friday, and was buried on Saturday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

Tssns viii ~ no masic 10 day Il EmsA Hqusss.
The band will b engaged this afternoon At the
matinee Of pipafore,r and In the evening At tbs
dinner Of the British Benevolent 6nriety, - ~
Hawaiian Hotel. An extra concart ulli b gwen "
the bsad ~ the Hawaiian Hotel on AoadAy sSsntnk
Nay 3Olb. vhen they viii uae tho nev instrumsah
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

ArREEHoLD plot of ground in Cannon street, Lon
DON with frontage TO the street Is IT. in, and
containing about $40 square feet was sold by auc-
ton the other day for $500, equal 10 W los per
square foot or at the rate of over G326OOO per
acre. Oh that paternal acres were in that
neighborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BILLS ALLOWED
BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.

Something Canton Should Haze By Al Means LIT
Every Business Nan in Canton attend The Melting
Friday Night.
fair representation of the business commu.
nifty OF Canton assembled In the Probate Court
room last Friday night to consider the feasibility
Of organizing a Board of Trade or Public I'm.
provement in Canton. Judge Underhill spoke at
considerable length concerning the benefit to be
derived threfrom, and favored strongly the or
ganization OF such a body, Every one present
acquiesced in his views and on his motion the
meeting organized by electiug Mr. John F. Ray
nolds Of the Gas Company President, and Mr. ],
E. Kilzniller, real estate agent, Secretary. Judge
UnderhilL drafted the following resolutions,
which we're adopted:
Resolved That the best Interests Of the city 6!
Canton demand that the business men Of the city
organize Board Of Publlc Improvement.
Resolved, That committee OF three be Rp.
pointed 10 report plan OF organization at an ad.
journed meeting.
The President appointed as the committee on
plan OF organization Judge Underhill, R. s.
Shields, Esq, and Mr.. Clark Tonner. An in
formal expression Of opinion wasthen INDUCED
in. Such subjects as mapping the city, extend.
ing the limits, sewerage, new railroads, securing
OF new industrial establishments, light water
supply, and, In fact, anything and everything OF
gene-al interest to Canton would be properly
considered by the Board of Improvement. With
such Board 1t would be an easy matter fer the
City Council or any public body to learn the
opinion Of our business men on any particular
measure o. general interest which they might
have under consideration. Such Board would
carry with 1t q weight and influence which no
private individuals could, and new establish
ments who thought Of locating here, or new rail
road corporations who intended to build theiI
line through Canton would have an intelligent
and reliable body to consult. On motion the
next meeting was set for Friday evening, Febru
ary 25th, at which general .out-pOurlng Of thu
business men OF Canton is expected A plan o
organic ltion will be reported and definite actor
toward permanent organization taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24

BURGLAR CAUGHT.-Last Sunday night as Mr.,
c. N. Frank, proprietor OF the Germania house on
South Cherry street, was about retiring, he heard
some one moving about In the house. Convinced
that 1t was none Of the bosrders he arose, and
with lamp In one hand and loaded revolver
In the other instituted a search, While so doing
he noticed door leading to the attic open. The
attic was then explored without success, and he
was about leaving, when his wife saw man
crouching behind an old trunk on his hands and
knees. A number Of the bosrdeis, who were as
sisting in the search, dragged the misoreant Out
into the hallway. The latter began begging { d
piteously and exhorted them not to throw him
down the stairs. His words were suited to action
and with a liberal application Of sole leather he
was bounced down and out and allowed to de-
part unmolested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
BRIEF MENTION.


The immortal ]. N. lifts the veil at Canal Fulton
on Saturday the 26.h "all for truth"
An infant child Of Mr.. and MIS- Joseph Devile,
two miles southwest Of the city, died Tuesday
night.
Joseph Dick, jr.s hay and straw cutter manu-.
factory will be removed from Mulberry street near
the f. Wayne depot to building to be erected
on the Valley road. The building will be on the
north side Of Wes, Tuscarawss street and will be
10S by 40, two stories high and will be ready to
occupy by June,
Louis Purley step son, used poker freely
Tuesday night on Peter BOurqIu, step father,
hurting the latter considerably about the face
and head. Peter lives on Center street.
A young man, named Demme TomliuClDn, who
for some time past has been employed in the
Chieftain Hay Rake Works and lived wi h his
wife OF q few months on North street got mad and
left his spouse Sunday, the 1871 inst As he fail.
ed to return she telegraphed to her father, in
Aaronsburg, Pa, and with him returned home
on last Tuesday. Another woman is said to be
the cause Of the desertion.
Mrs. Mary McCurdy, who for some years past,
mas madeher home at the residences OF Mr.. A.
McGregor on Walnu!street, fell last Tuesday and
dslocated her right wrist At this writing she is
resting comfortably,
The Soap Works Of Mr.. Joseph Biechele was
connected with the telephone exchange to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. JOS. L. Mcdonald, agent for Helen Cole
mans Ideal Widow Bedott Company, which ap"
pears In this city o.nlght, made pleasant call
at this office last week.
Mr. Otto Peter and family, Of sandusky City,
have been visiting his parents in this city for a
week or two past, Mr. Peter is engaged in the
dyeing aud renovating business in that city.
Mr.. John NJ Cock, who for some seven years
past has been the agent of the Adams and Uaion
Expre 9 Companies in this city, has resigned his
position owing to failing health. His resignation
will er into effect March 1st During Mr.. Cocks
long service in the Express Office he has made
many friends and has always been gentlemanly
and obligmg official. He retires with the good
wishes Of many friends for his success in what
ever he may see ft to engage in in the future.
Mr.. Louis seeoold, Of the Ohio National Bank
Cleveland was in the city Tuesday on business
Mr.. Henry W. Smith has been granted an auc.
tioneer's license by the Common Pleas Court.
MessR. Joseph and Samuel Medill, Of the Chica
90 Tribune, we're in the city last week to attend
the funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Ellen CORY.
MIR H spIro Of the One Price Clothing Store lef
this morning for the east to purchase new sprint
and summer stock. Mr. Spiro has bought out ih'
interest Of Mr. Gunzberg and will continue the busl
ness Wehave knewn Mr. Spiro for the past fly
years and known him from our business dealings u
be an upright and straightforward business man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
CHILDRRNS HOME.

The Commissioners If COlumbiana and Stark meet,
have good dinner, and adjourn.
On Friday last, pursuant to notice, the County
Commissioners OF Columbiaua and Stark, met at
the Home, four miles south Of Alliance, to con.
slider the resignation OF Superintendent Buck,
who cortemplates removing to Topeka, Kansas,
to take charge Of the Children's Home Of that
State.
1t seems that Mr. and Mrs, Buck can be got to
remain by a sufficient increase Of salary. The
first hitch was on accepting the resignation when
the vote was tie; COlumbians voting mo- and
Stark yes" three votes each.
The next step was an effort to raise the salary
$500, so ss to make 1t 81 500. FJr this the Colum
blana Commissioners were solid, while the Stark
County Commissioners were willing to make it
81, ,2OO that is increase twenty per cent, instead
of fifty per cent In all this there was much dis
cutsion, but with closed doors, OF course
Although there was no vacancy declared, Col.
umbiana county insisted on ballOting for Super.
lntendent, and candidates were named, Colum
biana had about twenty, among them Van Fcs
sen, young man and unmarried, Rev. A, B.
Maxwell and others From Stark were Joshua
Wood, M. Allen. Peter Chance, Wallace Phelps,
Mr., Day and Wey of 5ugarcreek township.
| Eight or nine ballots were taken Columbiana
voting solid for time for Buck, all the time In.
sisting he should have $500 year. They hnal-
| ly voted for Van Fossen, an unmarried man, who,
they claimed, had a mother. 1t may be mention
| ed that one Of the Columbiana Commissioners is
named Van Fossen, relative Of tire candidate
for superintendent.
The Commissioners Of Stark county voted for
Joshua Wood, ex Commissioner Of this county,
and very worthy man for the place, The en-
tire proceedings were certainly incongtuous.
| Most of the applicants for the place were in at.
| tendance. The six Commissioners were In ses'
sion couple OF houts before diHner, AID two
hours or SO after dinner. Dinner intervening
must have been a relief from such hotch potch
proceedings
| lives ridiculous to ballot for Superintendent
| when there was no vacancy declared. We learn
that the Columbiana Comm ssioners never gave
up the idea OF increasing the salary TO $500
though Stark will pay about three fhhs Of It. So
far as we understand Coum0iana county has
| rather ruled the roost ut the Children's Home
The meeting last Friday was all for nix. Whal
the next step will be we know not. Mr.. and Mrs
| Bucks time does not expire till next August l
is a great pity that each county has not its own
Home; and the thing will become more and more
apparent as time wears on, aud scheming com
pications become visible.
Adjourned to Wednesday the 23td to meet a
Alliance.
The Commissioners OF both counties met yester
day, pursuant to adjournment, and we learr
voted TO retain Mr.. and Mrs Buck, at an ncreas
ed aary Of 81 5OO being an increase Of $500 to th'
salary heretofore. We have not particulars as Il
the proceedings yesterday, aud forbear comment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
IN A QUANDARY.

Having read the remOnstIsuoe Of the Board Of
Health Ia regard to the keeping Of swine within
the city limits, that It was a promoter Of disease
(no matter how cleanly the hog pens are kept, 1t
struck me as something curious have been a
resident OF this city for over thirty years, and
having never before heard that the keeping Of
swine in clean pens was an immediate cause of
sickness, fell to thinking. Take into conslderR.
ion the fact that there are four or ve practiclng
physicians on the Board, the result of my coglta.
tons has been, that these doctors are OF the Opin.
Ion that their business will be largely increased
by barring out the hogs and allowing slop, gar.
bage etc. to accumulate and rot on our streets
and alleys.
The keeping OF hogs IN clesnly kept pens ap-
pears to interfere with their business. Ole ply
sician In the city complained few weeks ago
that the stencil from neigh boring hog pen was
inolerable There has not been hog in that
pen for two years.
would like to see full and correct explana.
tion Of the power Of the Board of Health to pass
city laws, and would also wish to know whether
that Board is ahgher legal tribunal than the city
Council. Looking for light on this subject, re.
main,
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
AASSLLLON.
Town Hall is the town talk.

AO"A A4NiA Al Viz tOWh tNlAs
April lst Mayor Cole removes to the residence
owned by Mr.. James Il. Justus on East Main 81.
Rev. F, B. Avery rector of the St. Paul's EpIs.
copal church of Canton, and Rev. R. D. Brooke,
rector Of St. Timothy's church Of this city, ex.
changed pulpits last Sunday.
One law firm entered forty.six attachment
cases upon Squire Blackburns docket last Sat.
urday, They were brought by the employees OF
the Grove mine against the company for wages.
The difficulty has since been adjusted.
Our Board OF Health, like the Board in Canton =,
is down on the pig pens and in consequence
many citizens are squealing and grunting about
the new ruling
The Naiad Queen performances last week net
ted the Ladies' Society Of the Episcopal church,
and Mr., Kane the manager, 8244
petition to the State Legislature Is beiug CIR.
culated, asking that Massillon be granted per
mission to Issue $40 900 worth Of city bonds, the
proceeds to be used in the erection OF city hall
and the purchase II a new steam fire engine II
is being signed by many Of our prominent ciu.
Sans. II permission is granted, the matter will
be left to vote Of the people at the spring e;ec
| ton.
During the past three months large amour
of work has been done toward developing new
coal mines within ten miles west, southwest aud
northwest Of Massillon. Nearly ten thousand
acres Of land have b, en- leased In the district
above mentioned for the purpose OF prospecting
for coal. In this region from eight hundred to
one thousand acres have been found to contain
the desired article Where found, the veins
range from five to eight feet in thickness. This ID
known as the "MassiIon Vein." At the present
time about twenty different drilling parties are
at work in the section indicate d, and new leases
are being taken out almost daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
ALLIANCE.

A new railroad from Alliances to Niles and
Ashtabula is now being proposed.
Our town Council have instructed the Mayor to
enforce the O'Clock ordinance, and last Monday
Moore, saloon keeper, was brought before the
Mayor for violating the ordinance, found guilty
and fined Sl5 and costs. 1t 10 said he will carry
the case to higher court for the purpose Of test
ing the ordinance
Rev. Binkley lectured In the NJ. E. church on
Tu sday evening, WaShington's birthday, on
"Tbe Character Of Washington" Colonel Cope.
land Of South Bend, Ind, lectured on Monday
evening in the Independent church on "snobs
and snobbery."
E HOLES, the bookseller, who has suffered for
several weeks from the effects OF needle run In
to his hand, is gradually recovering, and is now
out Of danger.
The funeral Of Miss Lou Dilworth, at Mt. Union
on last Sunday was largely attended.
Our business men, deslrous of protecting them .
selves from a class Of dead beats, who endesvor
to live off OF their debts have organized "Busi.
ness Mems Protective Association" Il will un-
doubleday be very beneficial t1 the merchants Of
our city. VERrTAs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
PUBLIC SALES.

From bills printed at the DEMOCRAT ONCE we
see the following sales announced;
Ephraim 0linger will offer for sale on the Pero
Farm, one.fourth Of mile west Of Louisville, on
Tuesday, March 9th: two work horses, one year
ling colt, six miloh COWS, twelve head OF cattle,
two calves, eighteen head of sheep, one brood SOW
three shotes, wagons and agricultural impe.
ments. Nine months credit will be given. Sale
commences at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. James styers
auctioneer.
Mr.. Frank Sheets will offer for sale, at his resi-
dence two miles east OF UniontoWn, and two
miles west of Hartville, on Wednesday, March
2nd, two miloh cows, TWO head Of young cattle
forty head Of stock sheep four shOtes, one wagon
one carriage, two seds &C. Sale will commence
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Terms made known on day
Of sale. Daniel Hassler, auctioneer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
IN HEAORIA4,
HALL CANTON LODGE No. 81 K OF H i.

HALL CANTON LODGE No. 81 K OF H.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Supreme Dictator
OF the Universe In the plenitude Of his love to
break tile fist link in the chain Of our Brother
hood by calling to the Supreme Lodge above our
beloved Brother, George H. Hoddinott, on the
Oath day Of January, 1851, therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED by this Lodge in Council Assembled
That while mourning the departure Of Brother
Hoddinott we bow In humble submission to the
divine dispensation by which he was removed
RESOLVED, That in the deCeAse OF Brother
Hoddinott our lodge has lost one Of It's best and
worthiest members, the order an able advocate,
his family kind husband and father and hu.
manity an earnest friend.
RESOLVED, That we as lodge extend our warm.
est sympathies to the family in their deep sfltc.
tion, and commend them to the gracious care Of
Him who has promised to be the support Of the
widow and the father Of the fatheress.
e. T. Bowman, e, Jones and P. Ball, Commit.
tee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24
NEW BERLIN.

Berlin holds Its own quite we'll, and continues to
improve.
DIR. Holtz Is busy attending to the wants OF the
sick, who are many.
The Disciple denomination of this place will hold
protracted meeting in the Union church, cOmmeno'
ing next saturday evening. 1t will be conducted BY
Rev. HenselmAn Of Canton:
Timber is being squared for the new warehouse,
which is to be built at this station in the spring.
Mr. Bailey our livery man does lively business
conveying the mail and passengers to and nom the
Valley depot.
Our school is prospering under the supervision OF
Mr.. o Eby.
Last Friday evening our literary was shamefully
annoyed by boys OF our own village. Boys, II you
can't go to literary and act the part Of gentlemen
you will obllge the society very much by remaining
at home. QLEANMR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-24

BOLD THEFT.-one evening last week about
o'clock, while Mr. Henry Klemp was at supper,
somebody forced open the door Of his shoemaker
she p at the corner Of Cherry and Fourth streets,
and stole thereirom someiVe or six pairs ofbOolE
and shoes, amounting in value to about S85, No
clue to the perpetrators is known except that a
little boy saw two men coming from the shop
about that time with the goods in their posses
sion. Considering the publicity Of the place, the
number Of people that would be passing abOu
that time of day and that 1t was yet daylight the
theft was an unusually bold and daring one.