davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

The railway system of India includes
S,611 miles. The guage is three feet six
inches. All lines are built primarily for
military and not commercial purposes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

There are thirty Egyptian obelisks
scattered over Europe. Rome has eleven,
four of which are higher than the one In
New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

There have been more earthquakes in
spain than in all the other parts of Eu-
rope taken together, Italy excepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
FRESH GROCERIES

And Prime Provisions, with which to supply the resi-
dents Of the north end.
In mystOck will be found the following standard brands
OF provisions:
COffee-Roasted and unroasted, all
kinds.
Sugars-All grades of white and brown
Teas-GTeen and black. Imake teas a
speciality and am selling them at low
prices.
Canned GoOds-Beans, Peaches, Toma-
toes, Picked Onions, Horse Radish, Jar
Pickles, CauliflOwer, etc.
FlOur-ChOice brands of best family
-four.
TObaccO-Plug and fine cut; also a
case of fine cigars.
Fresh Tub Oysters on sale during the
season.
In addition to the articles enumerated above have
full line OF articles to be found I'm hTstcass Grocery
and provision store. Give me a call Respectfully
HENRY PIERO.
GOOds delivered free all parts Of the city by my
delivery wagon. Jan19n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

Liver diseases, headache, and cOnsti-
patton, caused by bad digestion, quickly
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
"Buchupaiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
81, Druggists, Depot EarE's dug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
FARM FOR SALE.

fine farm of 100 acres in Carroll county belonging
60 Robert Waser is offered for sale. Buildings first
class and farm well watered Price S55 per acre
!ernls easy Call on address
JOHN W. wALsER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Notice.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed and qualified administrator of the estate
OF OrTn A. Herbruck late Of stark county Ohio decd
A. HERBRUCK.
iun29d Administrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
Examination Notice.

The STARK Countv Board of School Examiners viii
hold examinations regularly At Canton on the hrst
Saturday of each month, also special meetings az
follows.
Massillon, September 18th.
Alliance, October 10 and March 11th.
Canton, October 22nd.
Navarro, February 18th.
Canal Fulton, March 10Th.
,an,2 NS'O'uei u VIC q. W YoHE, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
FARM FOR SALE.

S0 ACp ES---18 miles from Massllon.
CO AOhEC Well improved. Terms easy.
enquire Of WM. NlcAIILLEN, Atty
mayl ldm MassiIlOn Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver
or Urinary Diseases.

Have no fear of any of these diseases
if you use Hop Bitters, as they will pre-
vent and cure the worst cases, even when
you have been made worse by some
great puffed up pretended cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
KAN SAS CITY
CitV Residence for Sale Or Trade.

offer for sale my and lot on East Fourth street.
Canton number 80 The house Is two stories contain
ing eight rooms with well and pump smoke house, out
oven and other convenences; good sized stable and
good garden with good fruit For further partculars
enquire Of the undersigned at the house VIII pc solo
on favorable terms or traded for land In the county
may4dm HENRY ARCHER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
Permit No Substitution.

Insist upon having FlOrestOn Cologne
1t is greatly superior in permanence
and delicacy of fragrance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

For constipation and piles take MANA
7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
Teachers Examination.

The Stark County Board of School Examiners will
hold an adjourned session at Canton the second Satur
day he 12th) of August to examine In United States
History those who now hold certificates.
june22-d GEO. w. YOHE, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons knowing them
selves indebted TO the old firm of l. Bechele Bro. TO
call and settle their accounts Immediately as the busl
ness OF the old firm must be settled at BY do
ing costs and trouble Will be saved.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
BeecIler WftIidraws.

At meeting of the Congregational
Association, at Brooklyn, lately, the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher spoke for
two hours and half, giving his rea-
sons for differing with the churches
represented there in matters of faith.
He said as Christian gentleman he
could not afford to lay on anybody the
responsibility of his views. He could
not put the Association in such po-
sition that they would be obliged to
defend him. He never was in a
warmer personal sympathy with them
than now. He rejected the barbarous
conception of God, also the representa-
tions of future punishment, which
were gross and physical. He believed
in future punishment, and that the whole
some restraining influence of that doc
trine had been largely destroyed by
substituting the slaughter house notion,
a gross, carnal, corrupting, and diabol-
ical representation of hell, and the suf-
ferings of those subjected to it. The
sufferings would not be bodily but
mentally. He regarded the whole
doctrine Of original sin as found in the
fall of Adam as barbaric. He accepted
the Trinity without analysis. He be-
lieved in providence, who overrules
human life by and through natural
laws. He believed fully and enthu-
siastically in the divinity of Christ.
Christ was God manifest in the flesh.
He closed by announcing his with
drawal from the Association. His
action caused much surprise.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
A Correction Needed.

The Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
is quite in error when it says that Col.
John M. Sullivan is still citizen of
this county. Like Mr.. Reed, one Of
the editors of the Commercial Gazette,
Col. Sullivan was born and raised in
this place, and like Mr.. Reed he be-
came, some time ago, a citizen of AL
legheny county. To our personal
knowledge be has not been citizen of
this county for now near ten years.
He transferred his citizenship to ALLIE
gheny4county we think in 1873, and
has not voted here, or exercised any
right of suffrage here since then, but
has in Allegheny county. His only
visits to this county are those made as
filial duty to an aged mother still living
here, for his attention to whom, and q
sister here, be commands the praise
and honor of all In this respect he is
much like friend Reed himself of the
Commercial Gazette, who also makes
frequent visits back here to see his
parents and friends So that if that
would make Mr. Sullivan still citizen
here it wo i'd also make Mr.. Reed one.
But it makes neither of them such.
Since his marriage Col Sullivan has
been citizen Of Allegheny county and
has SO claimed We have no doubt it
was under misrepresentation that the
statement was made in the Commercial
Gazette, and have no doubt it will take
pleasure in correcting it. The correc-
tion is as due to itself as it is to Col.
Sullivan, now that he is before a por-
tion Of the people Of Allegheny county
as candidate, and we believe the
Commercial Gazette will not fail to set
itself right in this matter Butler is
good place TO be born in, but many Of
her sons, to obtain eminence, removed
10 other parts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18

WILTERs, the Georgia prophet, an
nounced last week that Saturday last
the comet now visiting Us, would on that
day hurl itself into the sun, whereupon
darkness for seventy-two hours would
follow, and other dire consequences in
evitably result Of course it goes
without saying that Wilters missed
his guess badly, bnt if the learned as
tronomers, Professors Proctor and
Piazzi Smith, are to be believed, the
Georgian is only year out of his
reckoning and way behind as to the
fearful end of the catastrophe. They
assert "That in October 1888, the
same comet will return, dash into the
sun, and all that will be left Of our
globe will be cinders, ashes and steam" J"
Consequently all believers of the end
of the world within their lifetime
have ample time to prepare for the
event, but we would not advise any
neglect of seed time, lest it might be
barely possible that the professors
were as much mistaken as the prophet
ic Georgian.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Vigilance Com nliifees.

The following is a list OF the vigilance COM
mittees for the several townships and boroughs
as sugg ested by County Committee men at theli
last meeting appointed by the Chairman
where no suggestions were made.
Forward township Thomas Graham, l. N.
Miller Leslie Haslett
Mercer township.-W. w, Johnston, w. ID.
Orr, 81. A. Ayres.
Washington township, North.-John l.. Beat
ty. VIM. NJ Shira, 3. Il. Evans.
washington Tp.. south h-Plummer Miffiin,
silas Campbell. F. B. Hilliard, Alven Lewis.
Centre Up. G. Moore, E. l.. varnun w.
p. smith John d. Albert.
Oakland Tp'-John G. Bippus. Elliot Robb.
W. j. Hutchinson.
Jackson Tp., West.-Hon. Daniel Fielder, D.
B. Shoutz Elias ZiegIer.
Jackson Tp., East. Stewart, Il. Q. Boggs,
d. l.. Dunbar.
Lancaster Tp.-John Sieg, John Scott VIM.
LutZ.
Frsnklin Tp-Helwig Crime John D. Albert,
Fred Hilliard.
Worth Tp.-Thomas Moore, James Pisor, s. s.
Winner.
Copnoauenessing Tp., North.-John +. Shan
nou, Austin Cable A. W. Cooper.
Connoquenessing Tp., South.-Dr. Christie,
VIM Brandon, Hiram Graham.
Eea.ns City.-A. N. Nash, j. b. Sherman,
Thomas III. Lawry.
Millerstown borough. Is. Showalter. A. ii.
Simpson, David Barnhart.
Penn Tp.-W. V. Seaman, W. s. Dixon, b. w.
Douthett, J. II. Starr.
Cherry TIP. A. Shannon, John Smith, Esq
James Gilchrist.
Leonard Oesterling, Wm Stephenson.
Niddlesex Tp.-John Mcbride VIM. X
Thompson, John b. Mahan.
Winfield Tp-S. d. Hazlett, Robert Cooper,
John Hetsilgesser
Centerville borough.-Geo. Maxwell, VIM. II.
Sturdeyant, Clarence Coulter.
Brady Tp.-S. G. Turk, ]. g. Snyder, Nicholas
WeltZel.
Sunburry borough.-P. P. Brown, A. X.
Thompson, W. G. Glenn.
Sayonburg borougb.-Charles Hoffman, Geo.
Gibson.
Donegal Tp.-Capt. Flanagan, Edward Hays
J. b. Orbison
Jefferson Tp.-W. J. Wlesh, James Wright
Robert Elliott.
van.
Slipperyrock Tp.-John Reed, Norman Christ
lev. VIM. Crocker Jas. Tharp, II. E. Wick, VIM
Morrison.
Marion Tp.-Leander Adams, VIM. Waddle,
Adams Tp.-squirs Hutcaman, James Barr.
Mnddycreek rp. John Cheesman, W. s.
Moore. William Myers
Cranberry Tp.-John Rohner, James Sample.
Jacob Dambach.
Clinton Tp.-John B. Cunningham, John b
Montgomery John Norris, Samuel Anderson,
Philip Snider
Buffalo rp-R N Harbison, William Flem-
ing Thomas brown. G w Cramer
ClearfelG Tp--Abraham Fennel, Thomas
Humes
Fairview TIP, East-Thomas Jamison, John
Kaylor, s Mays
Fairview TIP, Vest Sutton. Lewis Sparr,
J II Wick
Fairview borough--Thomas Hays, Scott, NJ
s Ray
Parker Tp-John FINLEY, W J Beatty John
Say, John NJ SEira
Allegheny Tp-Dr A W Crawford, W Grant,
J p Milford, s Rakin
Venango Tp-William Martin, William Jami-
son, William ii Tebay
Clay Tp--James Cranmer p Painter. G
Breden. Samuel FIndley, Cyrus Campbell
Concord Tp-John II Campbell G. Meals.
Sutton Harper, Joseph Campbell, Jr, J q
Cbristy
Petrolia-william Gibson, L Campbell, NJ G
Renedict
Zelienople--Dr Amos Lusk, DIR A V Cunning
ham, James Uesterling
Butler LIST Ward--William Siebeit, John Dom
aldson, George Krugh
Butler End Ward-Robert Storey, George Vo-
geley, Harvey Colbert
Butler Tp-John Burkhart. Thomas b White.
John Young
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
The Bi.CentenniaT Celebration

Preparations for the Bi-Centennial
celebration of the settlement of Penn
sylyania by Penn, and the founding of
the city of Philadelphia, to be held in
Philadelphia on Oct. oath, 25th, 26th
and 9th, are about completed and the
affair promises to be a grand success.
At midnight on the 23d the Independ-
ence bell will toll two hundred strokes.
On Tuesday morning represention of
the landing of Penn will take place in
which the shipping in the harbor, to-
gether with the North Atlantic squad
ron of the U. S. Navy, will participate.
The ship, constructed to represent the
welcome, will approach the city from
below Gloucester. On board there will
appear fifty Friends, representing
Penn's colony. The mimic craft and
its occupants will be received by salutes
from the squadron, and escorted to the
original landing place at Dock street
wharf, on the site of the Blue Anchor
Inn. At this point of landing there is
to be an elaborate succession of arches
and great pyramids, constructed of
vegetables, fruits, grains and flowers,
through which Penn and his colonists
will march, amid the acclamations of
the public. The new arrivals will be
received by groups of Indians, Swedes
Dutchmen, and an escort of 5000 men,
bers Of the Improved Order of Red
Men. They will be escorted to Broad
and Spruce streets, where they will be
placed in position in the forming pro-
cession which will be composed of rep
resentatives Of the various State, city
and National departments In the
evening there will be a grand display
of fireworks at Lemon Hill, including
representations of Penn's landing, his
treaty with the Indians and his meet
with Lord Baltimore. The most
magnificent figure ever attempted in a
pyrotechnic display will be the finale,
"The Falls of Niagara" in which
cataract Of fire $50 feet high will be
seen.
The traders display will occur on
Wednesday, and will include many
thousands of employees in that city
and representing more than one hum
dred firms The Grand Mystic Pageant,
which will be the feature of Wednes-
day evening, will be on a scale of mag
niicence never approached in the !
United States, and is expected to rival
the famous Roman Carnival display. !
The details are kept secret, but the
pageant will consist of succession of
magnilicently mounted tableaux, ex-
hibited under blaze of electric and
calcium lights, and in the Academy of
Music in one group, forming the largest
tableau ever witnessed in Philadelphia.
The various singing societies will
give number of musical festivals at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Nice Preaenf.

We acknowledge the receipt of as
fine bouquet OF dahlia flowers as it has
ever been our pleasure to see. The
fair donor, a daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Brown, of Clay township, has our
thanks and well wishes for her present,
which in sending she accompanied with
the following note, explaining itself:
McCANDLEss p. O., BUTLER Co,
October 10th, A. d., 1882.
Mr.. NEGLEY Il here present you q
bouquet Of dahlias, of ten different
varieties. | saw ..ote in your paper
about the height of a dahlia stock near
Scrubgrass, but think we can excel
that by far. We have a dahlia stock
eight feet high and had on it at one
time 43 nice, large flowers They were
of maroon color, ard many others
blooming accordingly. Very Respect
fully, TILE G. Brown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or cOunterfeited.
This is especially true of family med
icine, and it is positive proof that the
remedy initiated is of the highest value.
AS soon as it had been tested and prov
ed by the whole world that Hop Bit
ters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth,
many limitations sprung up and began
to steal the notices in which the press
and people of the country had express
ed the merits of H. b., and in every
way trying to induce suffering invalids
to use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money on the credit and good
name of III. b. Many others startled
nostrums put up in similar style to II.
b., with variously devised names in
which the word "Hop" or "Hops"
were used in way to induce people
to believe they were the same as Hop
Bitters. All such pretended remedies
or cures, no matter what their style or
name is, and especially those with the
word Hop" or "Hops" in their name
or in any way connected with them or
their name, are limitations or counter
feits. Beware of them Touch none
of them. Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
else. Druggists aud dealers
are warned against dealing in imita-
tions or counterfeits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18

various parts of the city on Thursday
The Welch choir, numbering 1900,
voices, will sing in Allison's car build
ing, at Ttirty-second and Chestnut
streets, in the morning and the German
festivals will be held in the afternoon.
An interesting feature of Thursday
will be the parade of the Knights
Templars, which will be one of the
largest parades of the Order ever at
tempted in this country 1t is proba-
BILE that 10000 Knights will be in line.
Receptions will be given to the
Templars in the evening-one at the
Academy of Music. one at Industrial
Hall, one at Horticultural Hall and
one at the Academy OF Fine Arts.
There will also be various sporting
events throughout the city during
Thursday.
The grand military display will oc-
cur on Friday, when $4,000 men are
expected to turn out, including the
Twenty third and the Thirteenth Regi-
ments of New York.
The weeks celebration will close
on Friday evening with concert in
the Academy of Music by 1900 children
of the public schools. President
Arthur will probably be present on one
of the days of the week. The expense
of the festivities is figured at 100000
Prof. l. S. Leason has singing
class Of some sixty in the public schoo
house of this place He is meeting
with great and deserved success, as he
is master in the art he processes tC
teach.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
The County Committee.

The Republican County Committee
had another meeting last Wednesday
afternoon. We need not go into any
statement of the reasons that governed
some in desiring another meeting so
soon after the one of the week before
Under the peculiar condition in State
and county politics we thought 1t un
wise and warned those urging 1T
that instead of doing good it would but
do harm. The meeting came and just
with the result that we predicted. The
principal object of some of the movers
was to procure the removal OF Mr..
Walker from the Craftsmanship of the
Committee, and for the second time
this failed.
After assembling, township and
borough subcommittee were appoint
ed, and other business transacted look
ing to the interests of the county ticket.
This was legitimate and proper. And
here the business should have ended,
as matters now stand. A list of the
subcommittee will be seen in another
place. But those intent on making
more trouble had resolutions prepared
relative to the Craftsmanship OF the
Committee and endorsing one of the
two Republican State tickets now be;
fore the people This again brought
up the old question, and after discussion,
and vote taken, the resolutions were
declared lost. Then a motion was
made to adjourn, and this carried, the
members all, we believe, for time
leaving the room Shortly afterwards
a number OF them were induced to re-
turn to the room, and this portion OF
them passed such resolutions as they
wished. They also went through the
form of naming another Chairman, Mr.
Rumberger, for the Committee. But
will it be pretended that this was a
regular proceeding? Clearly it cannot
be. The members so doing clearly put
themselves outside of the regular county
organization and have entitled them
selves to what are generally termed
"bolters" No part of a Committee,
after having been out voted in a regular
meeting, can get together in that way.
Ifanything done in regular meeting
was done unfairly their plain course
and duty waste endeavor to get together
again in regular manner. And this
more particularly after a regular ad-
journment had taken place. We regre.
the action that apparently divides the
Committee, but hope and believe it can
do no great harm. Mr.. Walker, the
regular Chairman, and who continues
as such, is in full sympathy with all
the interests of the county ticket, and
stands ready to do all in his power to
promote its success. 1t may be that
some, who are not in such sympathy
with him, desire to get the handling of
funds from Cameron's State Committee,
and hence their action. This remark
will only apply to but few hereabouts,
and we will await further developments,
and give them to the public.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Ohio Election.

At the election last Tuesday week
the State of Ohio was carried by the
Democrats, the majority for that State
ticket being in the neighborhood of
10000. They also carried l3 OF the
members of Congress elected, leaving
the Republicans but 8 of the 2l chosen.
1t seems there was great apathy, par
ticularly in the Garfeld's old district,
which is strongly Republican. The
Republicans there do not rest easy
under the rule of Arthur, who fills the
seat intended for Garfield But we
give below what the papers best in-
formed on the subject have to say re-
specting the causes of our defeat in
Ohio:
LESSON FOR THE LEADERS.
The full Republican vote of Ohio is
never polled unless the hearts of the
masses are enlisted in the work and
their enthusiasm is aroused. They
find nothing in the present situation OF
the party to encourage them. They
have been disgusted and demoralized
by the scramble for spoils in Washing
ton, the dictatorial insolence and self
ishness of leaders who should have set
the example of conciliation and patriot,
ic concession, and the ruinous party
auarrels in New York and Pennsylva,
MIA. The shadow of impending defeat
in those States, through the insane
obstinacy of men who are determined
either to rule or ruin, threw a chill
over Ohio Republicans. They are
sick at heart Of the miserable wrangle
that sacrificed the life of the President
they loved, and of whose ability
purity and unselfish patriotism they
| anticipate so much for the country, ano
| which now threatens to destroy the
party as it slaughtered its chosen leader
They look for no better things from the
Democratic party, for it has been many
times tried and has always been found
wanting. But until adversely has
taught the self-constituted Republican
L
leaders sharp lesson they are dispos
ed to attend to their domestic and bust
ness affairs and to let the politioa
managers drive to destruction in thei
own way.-Cleueldnd Herald.
THE TRADE WINDS ALL BLOWING ON
\ WAY.
Will the administration heed th'
warning? Probably not. The Presi
dent has chance to see now what hi
course in Pennsylvania and New Yorl
is doing for the party in the Nation
This is the first answer to the effort t.
reinstate the machine in power abov'
the people, and it is so plain that evel
the administration ought to be able t.
unders and it. The administration
must be with the party or against it
1t will not be allowed to stand above
| il as dictator. At the present rate o
progress it will soon be an administra
tion without party.-N Y. Tribune