davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
SELECTIONS

From the AMERICAN TRACT SooiRTys Publications, for
Sunday School Teachers Family Libraries:
Amusemenis; Almost Man; Almost a Woman
Ada and Gerty; Among the Alps; Beaut. Hands; Blue
Badge Boys Band Of Six Betty and Harry Climbers.
Christmas jack Crescent and Cross; Crown of GLORY
Christ in German Home Champions Reference Doc
Wil Daughter Of Ar%snia Daisy Bank Doras Mis-.
Edna Harrington Emily Ashton; Frolic on Journey
A. Seaside, and Friends at Maple Grove; Folded
Fa,Ses House to fne Foot on SIN
Following on to Know; Guiding Lights; Hope Castle
Harry Fsnnimore; Hestor Lenox; Hongkong Helen
Gray; Hours with Girls Handsome Harry; Hard
promblem; How Tip.oe Grew; Her Little World
Heroes Charity Into Light Jean Morrison; Japan
Linle Mother LIES Battles Lyn.onville; Leonores
Little Soldier; Marie Manning May Stanhope; Miss
Benedet Our Three Boys; Nuts to Crack Nelle's
New Year; New Home; Majories Good Year Person
lows Signal Flag; sbil Grey; Ruthe's Venture Venture
Summer in Forest; Retis common Sense; Six Boys ;
Romanee q STREETS; Rowland Hill; Paul vennsr
Satisfied; Under Shelter: Up Stairs Tipioe larry.
P9n; school Girls; Theo and Hugo; lhorny Path
s M Sas WSSsas 1 %n %9s wsaq
MARYLAND; Plain Paths; Peep of Day; Swallows /;
BRIDES Bright Eyes, Bible Stories Dear Old Stories
Morning Star; Jessiea's First Prayer; Day Dawn
Daily Food; Daily Texts; Daily Light, for evening
and morning; clarke's Promises Life, each;
gether with variety Of immature books in sets IN tiny
boxes and single; Family Bible, vols, new text with
notes Dictionary Of Bible; Concordance; Bible Text
l.ect on New Testament; Locke Commonplace Pocket,
book Through Bible Lands; Ad Fideau; Ecce Coelum
Ps,sb Maad Gods Word Old Bible Modern Doubt,
nots; Home Pleasantries; New Life;
Family Quarto Bibles,
TSaehoTs Bibles assorted sizes assorted Bibles large
and small print with and without reference assorted
Tesianents from pocket to large size.
All orders promptly attended to- and goods for the
other islands packed with and shipped according to
all selections for Others.
THOMAS q. THRUM.
Nc. los Fort Street n Honolulu.
MAs'LA CIGARS
Tx Steamer Madras, now landing.
Gases Of those Ans Manila Cigar,
sso in the box,
som ETHlNG UPERIoR
to what is usually sold in this market
Gases Of MANILA CIGARS, 900 in a box, all Of
which Nc guarantee 70 Be The genuine Manila
made articles
n4Im For sale by BoLLEs co
MUTUAL INVESTMENT
AND
PR0rEoTION.
AMERICAN Eagle Association
Tor the United States
incorporated April a.. rss,.l
inveaneni and Protection Combinsd Payable in 40
yea Odiee "a, California sre~s San Francisco.
DR.. N. HAGAN. REFEREE
MARTIN &. IHEiLMAh, Secretary.
GEORGE cAvENAGH,
si$.u Local Agent, Bonolula.
AT .THos. @. THRuMs FOREST STORE |
IN has been recclyed a axzustu1euf NOOK & |
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
cHLDREN's SETS, OR LIBRARIES

Rosedale; Sunday Library College Library Choice
Series; Popular Library; Cosy Corner Series Kitten
Library Sunshine and Busy Bee Series Rose Por.
ters Works vols; Bedtime Stories Good Fortune
Series; Coverly Series; Mayfeld Library; Knowing
and Doing Library; Jolly Good Stories American
Pioneer and Patriot Series; Hawthorne Juveniles /;
lnPlei Series; Apron Strings Library Little Women
series Jean lngelow Stories Crowes Sunday School
Libraries; No. I, 90 vols; Nos. and D. IS vols. each
and No. 4, 10 vols
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

When people who will no, give dimes in
charity give dollen to witness foo,.race or
see clown il Is pretty good evidence Of the
supremacy Of appetite in the masses Of man.
Kind. %. n. <,pfAixsAss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

LssuI Fafeg Of an Dssc,ifhons E,aam
Engraving and penmanshp Tasieiulb Done Custom
House Entries and Correspondents attended 10.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

have now several neat HOUSES and COTTAGES
10 let IN various pats Of Honolulu and suburbs Az,
some good Building Lots and property to sell
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

4 oWELLS STEEL ENGRAVED CARDS AND
~ Folds, fos BUSINESS Cards. ball Programmes.
sS> sac, received y larns VARSITY q she SATURDAY
Pxk>s oss'ck. No kaAhunans azess. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

sam 'hhhe occurred IN io7A--thcre Is every
reason to suppose tina, n 1884 there will be no
such thing as "Solid South" and less as.
surance FOR Democratic supremacy, even than in
1876, when Tilden was the opponent Of Hayes,
and when all sorts Of depredations on the
ballotbox were committed, necessitatine the
creation OF the famous electoral commission.
In fact, the creation OF this commission was
due to Democratic craftsmanship, but for all
that the wiseacres Of the party were foiled in
their designs, and the eight,o-seven result can
never be forgotten by the Democratic leaders.
II was this commission that awarded the presi.
deney to Hayes and brought down upon its
venerable head the execration of united
democracy; but the necessity Of a commission
Of this character may not occur again in fifty
years.
In the light OF recent events, both political
and otherwise. il is difficult, to predic, whether,
in fifty years hence, there will be vestiee left
Of the present national organizations, as the
troubles between the corporations and the PEG.
pie are Of such a character and importance
that, II the two parties do not adjust matters in
time. peoples party will certainly spring up
and become a power in the land. Ben But.
ler's successful struggle for the governosship Of
Massachusetts,. on the fusion ticket, is an indi-
cation of this The causes that made the
South defiant and rebellious made the Repub-
lican party in the Nos,h-and in all Of the free
S,a.es--a mighty power for twenty years, and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

Bills Collected; Books and Accounts Kept; ordsss
meet With proinptnesS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Henry Sefert, yard-master of the shift
ing crew in the Fort Wayne yard, barely
escaped what might have been fatal ac-
engine while backing, he missed his
footing, but held on to the iron rod above
the foot board. He was dragged about
fifteen feet, one leg inside the track,
barely escaping the wheel. After being
dragged that distance, he managed to
throw himself from his position to the
outside track, where he lay for some
little time, and until some of the crew
came to his assistance. His left leg was
badly sprained and bruised and he was
unable to walk. A conveyance was call
ed and he was moved to his home. A ply
sician was summoned and attended to
his injuries. .gt r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
brakeman Ki1led.

B, Marrell, a brakeman on the Pitts
burgh, Ft. Wayne 81 Chicago railway,
was killed last Friday night about one
mile east Of Louisville. he was on the
first section Of one Of the freights. He
started toward the rear Of the train,
running along the top of the cars, in
the usual manner.
1t happened that the train had separa-
ted by the breaking of coupling, of
which Marrell was unaware. In the
darkness he reached the car where the
break occurred, and stepped off, falling
upon the track, and the rest Of the train
ran over him.
The body was not discovered until
some hours later, and whether he was
killed by the first fall, or by. following
trains is not known. When found the
corpse was badly mutilated.
DR.. Cock being notified held an in
quest, rendering a Verdietin accordance
with the facts given. aso1 10
Marrell was an unmarried man, and
resided at Lakeville, some miles west Of
here, on the Ft. Wayne road. /. ,s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Bi-CentenniaI Celebration OF the Landing
of william Penn,


of william Penn.
The two hundredth anniversary Of the
landing Of William Penn, will be cele-
brated at Philadelphia by grand carni-
val and series OF gorgeous pagPants
dnring four days, October Gath, 25th,
26th and 9th, 1882.
The street parades and ceremonies, in
cident to this demonstration, will be
conducted on a scale of grandeur and
magnifcence never before attempted
upon the continent. All the religious,
benevolent, social, literary, civic, mill
tary and naval organizations will par
ticipate in the daylight parades, and at
night there will be splendid professions
of allegOrical tableaux and displays of
fire works, representing scenes in the
history of Pennsylvania, and illustra-
ting one of the great epic poems of
India, "The Ramayana." era IA
To accommodate all persons desiring
to witness or take part in these i'm
posing ceremonies; the Pennsylvania
Company will sch excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates from all stations.
Tickets will be- good going east on any
regular train, October 23d, 1882, and
available for Continuous / return r; passage,
tOber 2Sth, 1882. si{s IA Z E8ERT
( No pleasanter time could be chosen for
trip to Philadelphia. The views along
the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
are famed the world over, and the Allie
gheny mountains at this season of the
year are clothed with a leafy robe of
gold and crimson glory, which, seen
through the hazy atmosphere Of autumn,
presents visions of beauty to be found
upon no other railroad line in America.
Riding inluxuriously up holstered cars
q
enchanted dreams of fairyland. travel
is robbed of fatigue, and the tourist
stores his mind with recOllections that
will prove well spring of pleasure for
all time to come. ft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The Carroll Chronicle says: Canton
fakirs had a gambling tent at the fair,
into which they seduced an old man on
the south side of the county and were
in fair way to rob him of $25O-he
having sent to town for the money.
dition that they leave, which they did.
It's too bad of the Chronicle to thus
try to injure CantOn's reputation, but
pels us to say that said "gambIing tent
was operated by Carroll county men.
Our citizens are entirely too moral for
such sinful pastimes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
Railway (Blue Grass ROute) will run an
excursion train to Columbus on Satur-
day, October 14th, 1882, and the bill
pleasantly and cheerfully states that the
State Prison will be principal feature
OF the trip. We quote from the pro-
gramme: Immediately upon arrival at
Columbus, the party will be conducted
to the State Prison, pass through the
shops while the prisoners are at work,
witness the prisoners while at dinner,
then through portion of the dining
hall, after which the party will leave
the prison by way of the sleeping apart
ments."
COnviets can thus be utilized as a
show to assist in making a success of a
railroad excursion. Note the business
like way in which the rest of the bill is
printed. The architect of this must
have made it business to run in excur-
siOnists to the State Prison at so much a
head and get commission
There are now at the Penitentiary
over 1900 prisoners. ExcursiOnists, to
be admitted free, must accompany the
excursion agent direct from the train,
observing the following rules: 1st. That
all enter promptly in couples. I'd. That
all remain closely together while in the
prison square. 3rd. No loud talking or
remarks relative to any prisoner. 4th.
That during the visit to the shops. cells,
ETC., the party shall move along lively by
twOs. Each passenger must exhibit his
excursion ticket on entering the prison
gate"
Business is business, especially in a
State Prison, where the unfortunate
eOnvicts are exhibited upon the presen-
tatiOn of an excursion ticket, the same
as animals in show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
Frank Wolf, familiarly known among

Frank Wolf, Familiarity known among
his acquaintances and associates as
f9TfaHgsfs acciSa5t S' 0S sTndaS %a TeTy Gn
He was out hunting, having with him a
shotgun. While resting, he leaned the
gun against or upon a log, grasping it
with his right hand few inches below
the muzzle. The gun slipped from the
log and slid through his hand, and the
trigger striking something, the load
was discharged, penetrating his hand.
The bones. were terribly shattered. After
returning to his home on Mill street DR..
AFTER was summoned, who at once saw
that amputatiOn was necessary. The
operation was performed, the hand be-
ing taken off at the wrist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

DIR. w. A. France, the celebrated ply
sician and surgeon, Of New York, will
he at the Ogden House from October 18th
to October 81. He will be glad to render
professional aid to any VINO may need
his services. The Doctor has been prac-
ticing in the following counties, in this
State: Holmes, Tuscarawas, Noble,
Morgan, COshoctOn, Guerknsey, Belmont
and Harrison, and has met with great
success. He depends on his success for
his practice, and as his business has in
creased continually it certainly speaks
we'll. He comes direct from Millersburg
and refers to some of the leading citi-
Zens of the above named counties in his
large advertisement ig this issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
SLIGHT FIRE,
The time-hOnOred way of filling Gasoline
~ Stoves while burning. .t

The time-honOred way of filling Gasoline
Stoves while burning.
About half past one on Tuesday after
noon while Miss Barbara Wingerter, an
-'empIOye at I. s. Bottoms Model Coffee
House, was filling a gasoline stove while
burning, the gasoline ran over and
caught fire. An alarm was given and
the entire fire department were soon on
the grounds. In the meantime nearly
all the goods in the Coffee House were
removed, excepting goods in the cooking
department. The entire stock of clothing
in the room over the coffee house owned
by r. H. Spiro was also removed.
Steamer Company No. 1 soon had a
stream at play on the fire and stopped
it's progress further than the cooking
department.
The fire companies got control of the
fire in less than ten minutes and none
of the adjoining rooms were damaged,
save the candy store, by water. Mr.. 7.
s. Bolton is out of the city, having left
for Tennessee on a business trip. The
losses on the building, Coffee House, and
damage by smoke to the clothing stock
will amount to about $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
ParIor Concert.

The rParlor Concert given at the
American House last evening was quite
success. The FAIRY Quadrille" by
eight little girls in costume, was beauti-
full. The wedding March, by Clarda
Shorb was rendered in an artistic style.
4, a Reel Recitation; alton, entitled The Sic, Modern
great applause. Tableaux, ''The Flower
of the Family" and the 'Bell Of the VIII
lage," were immense. "Tm going to
Write to Papa" by Jessie Miller, was
quite pathetic. "0scar Wilde" by Birdie
NcLain and Minnie Miller, no pen can
describe, the quaint costume Of Birdie
MeLain was enough in itself. Rock
of Ages" Tableau, by Jessie Miller,
was grand. ''The Love Dance" by
Aggie and Minnie Miller, was very well
indeed. The performance all through
was rendered very we'll, indeed. We
hope they will give another very soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Messrs. King and Hopkins the origi-
ing at No. 16 Opera Block. The speci-
mems of their work are very fine, the
glass being melted and shaped by skilled
artisans, and specimen given to each
visitor, which never fails to please. A
novel feature is an engine made entirely
of glass, with valves, plunger, piston
rod and all the other mechanism neces-
sary complete. Mr.. King is the ticket
agent and Mr.. Hopkins engineers the
melted silica. They are very urbane
and courteous gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
CLOAKS.

The cloak department is in the rear
OF the store, handsomely carpeted, and
equipped with mirrors, walnut dressers
and iron forms for displaying styles.
In this department are found Silk Dol
mans, Circulars lined with silk, farmers
satin and fur, also an immense line of
Black DOlmans in all styles. In light
garments they are showing the largest
line, embracing over seventy different
styles. Childrens' garments are also in
large stock and all styles.
The store is we'll equipped for the
season, with expert clerks to show
goods, and as the Goldberg Bros. UNDER
stand their business, we advise the
ladies of Canton to drop in and examine
the immense display in their various
departments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
General MANAGER Brioos Of the Con.

General Manager Briggs, Of the Con
notion, has made the following appoint
ments, to take effect immediately:
Mr.. Frederick W. Jones, road master
having immediate supervision of road
way, bridges and buildings. Mr.. Jones
was formerly of the Wheeling g Lake
Erie railway, and man of experience
in his business.
DR.. 7. Il. Phillips appointed physician
of the road. Uc1 Etf l.1a
Mr.. 8. K. Nichols, station agent al
Kent, vice Mr.. 7. G. Campbell, resigned
Mr.. G.. F. Wilson, station agent al
HartVille, vice M. Machamer, resigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The Democratic meeting on the Pub
lie Square, Monday evening, was a
grand success; about the best we ever
witnessed in numbers and close atten-
tion. william A. Lynch, Esq, presided,
and read dispatch from East Liverpool
denying the RepOsitOry's statement that
the laboring men there had. in their
meeting, resolved to support Mckinley.
1t was received with cheers.
The first speaker was the eloquent
CHAHLES A. LAAfISoN of Lima, ex-member
of Congress from that district. For
about two hours he held the large crowd
in close attention, and his remarks were
frequently Interrupted with applause.
JOHN W. HEIsLEY, ESQ.,, of Cleveland,
was the next speaker, and for an hour
longer held the audience with his num-
erOus facts and happy hits that brought
out frequent applause.
The City Band discOursed the best Of
music, and the meeting did not adjourn
till near IL o'clock. 1t was the last
grand rally, and grand one it was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
crrx COUNCIL.
Ilfihs ElsPaqk '.TeaT EEaoh a 3 { .lhs' !

iEhs E1lsp8iok ZOO lEuoh sbtg : -ihss||'' city
- - Entllers. go :
y The fact that itwas the last night Oh
/ tna campaign, W I'D two big meetings IN
progress, did not succeed in deterrlng
the Council from holding the regular
weekly consideration Of city business.
Business was put through with q rush.
q The President called the Council to
order Messrs. McQanmQn, Wyant, Sher-
rick, StinchcOmb, Hiner Eawcett, War
ner, Rauch aud Rex present.
PETITIONS.
For the paving OF East Ninth street
from the MalIeable Iron Works to Young
street. Referred.
For the removal Of the wooden build
ing being erected on the corner of West
Fifth and Court streets, 1t being within
the fire limits. The matter was referred
to the Mayor for the enforcement Of the
ordinance.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Public Lights: For two gas lamps on
Fifth street between Poplar and Plum
streets; for granting petition Of ID. Fast,
OF. al, for lamps on North Market street;
for granting petition Of p. M. Myers. Ell
al, for two lamps on North Cherry.
street and one on Spring street. Adopted.
Streets and, Alleys: For granting the
po1ieAOn VI ~ myers, eG. al, 1Or the
vacation of an alley on West Eighth
streets, between lots 24S3 and 2484.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
From b. s. Shields for privilege to oc-
eupy portion of the unopened part of
West Seventh street, in order to have ac-
cess to the basement Of his barn.
Granted.
Mr.. Wyant said the trouble In regard
to the pavement on North Walnut
street was caused by portion being too
low, thus being covered by the wash
from the hill. The matter was referred
to the City Engineer.
The matter Of bad sidewalks in Schri-
yer's lane was referred to the Street
Commissioner. t.-r
More bad payements on East Eighth
street were referred to the Committee
on Streets and Alleys, the grade of the
street being dAfectiVp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
Hand Smashed.

E. M. ROlston, a brakeman on train 33,
had his right hand badly mashed while
eonpling cars at the Main street crossing
TleSray noon. Que dnger was ampu-
tated, and he may lose lhors. Dr. E.
W. Price dressed his wounds. He re-
sides at MeadVille.
In the afternoon of the same day,
Frank Bushong. aged about %, attempt
ed to Jump on cabOOse at the ConnOt-
ton depot and was thrown under the
wheels. His right arm was cut off be-
low the elbow and the wheel passed
dtagOnally across his left wrist which
will probably necessitate amputation,
thereby causing the loss of both hands.
He also received severe cuts on his head.
The unfortunate young man is mem
Der OF the Chosen Friends, life insur-
ance association, but which in case OF
total disability pays $500, one-half of
the insurance. Mr. BushOng will re-
ceive this amount in case he loses both
hands.-[Kent Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
90 n xIaIi6f6oT1H7 bR4 a6oDs 9I57jsE'
Goldberg Bros, sazton Block, the hest I'm
the City. An Imrnenaa DIsnIar

Goldbprg Bros, saston Block, the BEST In
the City. An Immense Display.
We dropped into the extensive Drv
Goods Emporium Of Goldberg Bros.
SaxtOn Block, yesterday, and found their
shelves loaded down with fall and
winter goods. These gentlemen have
an amount of push and energy that
savors Of metropolitan life. Among the
specialties that the firm offers to the
ladies this season, are the following.
In the dress goods department was
found fine display of Cashmeres. ShOd-
dab, and ladies cloth in all the new
shades. Their terra Gotta, brown mix
lures and cadet blues seem to be the
favorite shades. -
In the Silk Department we found
plushes and velVets in all shades, silks,
satins, satin rhadames, brOcades and ali
the latest novelties. This display is es-
pecially fine and the largest that was
ever shown In Canton.
In the Linen department, which occu-
pies the rear of the store, was found a
beautiful display of table damask, with
napkins to match, In bleached and un-
bleached goods, also an immense stock
Of other goods which can be found in
this department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Fifty-two voters from the hammer
shops marched in line to the polls, and
voted for the men of their choice on
Tuesday.
McKinley's agent hired four Demo-
Gratis for SO apiece to work in the North
Precinct. Result: three Democratic
tickets with MeKinley's name on them.
Bad Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The clothing firm of Lowenstein Bros
struck the popular feeling yesterday by
putting on bulletin board and placard
with a heading, ELECTION Returns, -
followed by a list of the cheap prices Of
their clothing. Excited citizens who
were looking for returns gazed upon the
board and after perusal, softly muttered
an oath, retired into an alley to kick
with their fellow sufferers, said that the
LOwensteins knew how to advertise.
Business is business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The cigar makers had a misunder-
standing in regard to prices last week
and the factories of G. Apple and A. l..
Workman are devoid of laborers at pres
ent. The outcome of the lockout is not
known at present writing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

The Mayor of Canton, Ohio, has writ
ten to Mayor ZoIlinger asking that par
ticulars Of the killing of John Reicilart
by Ft. Wayne policeman be forwarded
to Joseph NJ. Bali, of Canton. Mayor Zoll-
niger at once sent full particulars of the
killing of the man known here as George
w. Alexander by Officer Doyle. 1t may
be he is the person meant.-Ft. Wayne
GazeffS