davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

GRAND
CARNIVAL And BALL
SALT LAKE CITY THEATRE.
TUESDAY EVE, FEB. 81, 1882
To be given in aid of the
Hebrew School Fund.
Under the auspices of the Bebrew Be-
nevoient and Relief Societies of
Salt Lake City.
Music by the CARELESS ORCHESTRA
ELEGANT AND COSTLY PRIZES
Will be awarded.
Committee Of Arrangements:
NJ. c. Phillips, Chairman.
J. d. Farmer, Emanuel Kahn,
Nj. Goldberg, j. Malsh,
Chas. Pepper, S. Leebes.
Reception Committee:
S. &. Auerbach. Chairman.
Samuel Kahn, w w. Chisholm,
John S. Scott, P L Williams,
hugh Anderson, n. S. Ransohoff,
Henry Monheim, j. Barnett.
z. II. Lsnnan. Deed. A. Palmer.
ErGmir1ing Committee:
Chris. Diehl. Chairman.
NJ. Hi:schmsn, j. McTiernay,
Boyd Park, Doe. Winslow
Floor Manager:
Louis Hysmes.
assistant Floor MonGgerS
W. c. He'll, Ed. q, Murphy.
Floor Committee:
L. BAN berger, M. 81. Walker,
Harry Duke, VIM. F. James,
Alex. Cehn. John D. Coslter,
James D. Clasbey, j. Leviberg.
Rules and Regulations will be published
in due time.
TICKETS, (H0T TRANSFERABLE 500.
To be had from the Comrnittee OF Ar
rangements.
Prices of Admission TO the First Circle
and Galleries the usual rate; 25c. extra
for Reserved Sests. jazz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
HOUSES To RENT.

House OF Eve rooms, 1st South Street, SIS.
House of six rooms, I'd South Street. $40.
House of four rooms, 10th Ward, $12
House offolr rooms near Cliff House; an
excellent location for party If wishing TO
open a small business. Sl5.
We have remaining several elegant apart
ment3 in Reggels Row, with all the modern
Improvements, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

TICKETS, MOT TRANSFERABLE 500.
To be had from the Committee OF Ar
engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

Rules and Regulations will be published
in due time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
Mckinley Did Say Sol

The following dispatch from this CITY
TO the Cincinnati Enquirer appeared in
that paper yesterday:
Major William Mckinley, who was uu
fOr his third term in the Eighteenth
District refused to accept the result as
announced by the State Board of Can
Yassers. He bases his action on the fact
that d number of tickets cast for j. III.
wallace, bearing the wrong initials to
that gentleman's name, were thrown
out, winch should have rightfully been
counted for him. This action on the
part or Major Mckinley will result In
ton" O
IL only serves to support the assertion
Inat 10 near the news you must 90 away
frOm nome. 1t Is only necessary to state
tnat Major Mckinley has said nothing
OF the kind; neither will he say it
Repository.
The above from yesterdays Repository
Is decidedly cool. On Thursday of last
week little after IL o'clock a. m, Ma
lor Mckinley, when his friends claimed
MS erection by seven majority, said in
MS own office, this is not enough, for If,
as as near, rourteen votes given for Major
were thrown out by the iudges in FaiT.
held township, COlumbiana cOuntv-
which ought to have been counted for
Mr. wallace, am not elected and he is.
In this event would not accept a certi-
hcate, and II did, on a contest, Con-
gress would count the rejected votes
and give Major Wallace the seat. Post
master VignOs is the authority for this
statement which is substantially what
VtgnOs told friend of his Mckinley
mad said only few minutes before. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
THE COMET WILL INJURE THE SUN.
Celestial SPeouIatlons Brought to Bear
Upon Terrestrial Subjects.

Celestial SpecuIatIons Brought to Bear
Upon Terrestrial Subjects.
Much has been published as to the Ia
| fiuence Of the comet upon the sun, and
various are the opinions as to the re-
suit, but far more various and cranky
have been the opinions with regard to
the political breeze that prevailed in the
latitude Of Ohio on Tuesday, October
10th, 1882. No one disputes that there
was a cyclone and that the destruction
was great. Republicans seem to have
suffered almost the entire loss. 1t Is
yet to be seen whether the State has
suffered anything from the strange
breeze. Republicans say IL will injure
the State, but they are so crazed by the
shaking up that their opinions are far
from reliable. No two Of them agree as
70 the cause. One paper says the Re-
publicans defeated their own party by
staying away from the polls; the next
paper says whisky and prohibition whit
tied from both sides of the party and
left 1t so weak that 1t could not stand
alone; q third paper says Charley FOs-
ter, John Sherman and other bad mana
gers in Ohio were the cause of the
disturbance in the political atmosphere
and produced a breeze from the direc-
tiOn of Germany that frOze their aspira-
tiOns; the fourth paper says Arthur and
buo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dI6 dBdluSb Lu6Lu,
and that New York and Pennsylvania
cooled Republican enthusiasm.
ALI agree, however, that the PrOhi-
bitiOnists did bad work. The Repository,
a few days since, claimed the PrOhi-
bitiOn vote would not be over 5000.
Now the Republicans say the PrOhi-
bitiOn vote nefeated them. How easily
the war" party can be defeated by 5000
cranksl
The Republicans say they will not
give the Prohibition party any more
temperance legislation. We want but
little more of such as we got last winter.
The PrOhibitiOnists did not petition for
such laws. They vote for what they
want and will vote for it till they get it,
and the Republicans as party can do as
they please, but il some of their own
number petition for something that the
PrOhibitiOnists do not want and their
petition Is granted and the granting of
the petitions Of those silver mOuthed,
white necktied, kid-glOved Republicans
should defeat the Republican party, for
heavens sake don't blame 1t on the Pro-
hibitiOn party. We are not party that
favor petitions to those who serve US.
We are party who vote our principles
and will advocate them as clearly and
fOrcibly in Cincinnati as at Oberlin.
Our interests are separate and our prin-
ciples distinct from those of the Repub-
lican and every other party. We vote to
prohibit. Republicans vote to throw the
arm of protection Qieense) around the
traffic. They would commit the crime
of licensing crime. May be we pro-
hibited them from carrying out their
wicked intentions. If so. amen.
PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
DIR. w. A. France,

A prominent advertisement of DR.. W.
A. France appears in this issue of the
DEMOCRAT. The Doctor has a long roll
OF highly complimentary notices from
the press, noting his successful treat
ment OF chronic diseases, to which he
pays special attention, and to the fact
that he Is graduate Of several leading
medical colleges of the country. He can
be found at the Ogden House, Canton,
October 10th, and will remain until Oc-
tober 3lst. We copy the following from
the Belmont Chronicle concerning the
success OF the Doctor in that place: "The
success attending the treatment of the
athicted by DR.. France since his arrival
IN st. ClairsVille is truly marvellous.
His mode of treatment is entirely new,
and in the examination of the different
organs, he brings into use the most
modern and improved instruments; and
the success that has attended his efforts,
has Won for him a practice and Tepn-
tatiOn which places him in the front
rank with the eminent physiti ans of the
United States. He has treated many
patients during his brief stay, and pa
tleEts are coming from many miles away
to receive aid. This physician does not
give encouragement except where pros
pect Is good for radical cure"
The st. Clairsville Gazette saws: "Dr.
W: A: France, the celebrated physician
who has been located at the National
Hotel in this place for nearly three
months past, has decide to close his
office. During his stay in st. ClairsVille
he has consulted with very large num-
Der Of people with ailments, and placed
under treatment largo proportion of
those who have called to see him. To
those numerous patients he has given
eminent satisfaction, and he receives
their heartfelt thanks for the great bene-
fits they have derived from his treat
ment. Besides being successful Dhysi-
clan, DR.. France Is a thorough gentle
man and conducts his business in a
strictly honorable, upright manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
REMARKS.

This being the first annual mortality
report for Canton, no comparison can
be made with former years. The num-
ber of deaths attributed to local causes
Is 46, and these were all sporadic cases,
establishing the fact, that we have had
no prevailing miasma. From the in
complete returns of the "cause Of death"
a full report of the most prevalent
diseases cannot be given, but, so far as
known, consumption and affections of
the respiratory organs, take the lead.
The past year may have been exception
ally healthy, but we publish the facts as
they are, and they may be relied upon as
true. Estimating the population OF the
city in round numbers at $1,000, would
make the ratio of deaths 1881 to the
1000. This is lower death rate than Is
given of any town in Ohio or in the
United States. The death rate Of towns
in England and the Continent varies
from 1916, (Sweden) to 29.4, (Austria,)
England and Wales is 21, France 22.7.
Selecting 46 of the most noted health
resorts Of Europe containing an aggre-
gate population of 1 GOO, 900, the average
death rate is 1853. 1 have made con-
siderable offOrt to obtain the death rate
of older settled towns east of the size of
Canton, and none report less than 18 to
the 1000. Washington City the past
year had 25.S5 and Pittsburgh, by reason
Of the smallpox, q and fraction.
Cleveland, COOS.
The value of full and correct record
of vital statistics is acknowledged in all
the older countries, and 1t Is fast coming
to be more and more appreciated in this
country. 1t furnishes information of
incalculable benefit to all classes that
cannot be procured in any other way.
The money value to Canton of reputa-
tiOn for healthfulness, should not be un-
the interest of the city, and no single
fact will do more to foster and maintain
our material prosperity, than to con-
tinue as we now have, the lowest death
rate Of any city of its population of
which have report.
In behalf of City Health Board,
LEW. SLUsSER, N. D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
Push and Energy,

Those enterprising merchants, Messrs.
Goldberg Bros, dry goods, and III. ],
watkins, SaxtOn Block, finding that
they were receiving so much trade from
Masslllon, determined to start a branch
dry goods house at that point, under the
hrm name OF Goldberg Bros. & Co., hav-
ing OOught out the stock of Isaac B.
Dangler, and next week will omen the
nnest line of dry goods ever shown in
tnat city, all new and fresh from the
east, purchased especially for MassillOn
trade. They have three door rooms
which they propose to stock from "pit to
dome" with dry goods and notions. Hay-
ing built up such successful business
IN this city. by fair dealing, fine stock
ana low prices, we feel confident that
they will be successful in our sister
city. Their stores here are rapidly fill
ing up with goods suitable for the fall
and winter trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

Saturday morning about O'Clock, Geo.
GOoden, a farmer, residing between
Osnaburg and Paris, came to the city in
a spring wagon, accompanied by his wife
and two children. Upon reaching the
Square, Mr.. GoOden told the family to get
out of the wagon, which they did, but
noticed something very strange in his
actions. When spoken to by his wife he
tried to answer, but his speech failed
him, and suddenly he became uncOn-
sciOus. He was taken from the wagon
and carried into DR.. Smiths Office and
placed upon lounge. The doctors said
he had paralysis of the brain, caused by
cold and indigestion. He lay in an
unconscious condition until Monday
noon when death followed. Mr.. GOOden
was a brOther-in-law to Messrs. Isaac
Anthony and Samuel Zerbe, of this city.
Undertaken Barkley conveyed the re-
mains to his home about three miles
northwest of Paris. The funeral took
place from the house, Wednesday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. He was forty years of
age, and leaves wife and three children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
soholarshlp In nuchtel college.

By resolution of the Executive Board
of Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio, two
standing Scholarships in this Institution
have been accorded to the High School
in Canton to the two graduates of said
High School who shall sustain the best
examination in the studies of the Junior
and Middle Preparatory Glasses of either
of the three Courses of Buehtel College,
Classical, Philosophical or Scientific, or
who shall sustain such examination in
all the studies of either o. these Courses
antecedent to those of the Freshman
Class.
By the terms Of these Scholarships tut
tiOn is made free to those who receive
them in all the studies of either Of the
College Courses, beginning either with
the Senior Preparatory or the Fresh
man Class.
For catalogues and information ad-
dress: o. CONE, d. D., President.
A. B. TINKER, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

When the foreman of the Miller Com
pany went to the works on Saturday
morning, situated at the corner of South
Cherry and Ninth streets, a scene Of ruin
met his view. On entering the mould
ing room, he found it flooded with water,
caused by the turning on OF the hydrant
sand, and other material were complete
ly soaked. The deed was committed by
some outside perty, out Of pure malice.
The water was turned off, and the labor
Ofputting the place in order commenced,
but it took several hours before the reg
ular work could be commenced. The
damage is between three and four hun
dred dollars. This is the fourth time
the deed has been committed. The Mil
Ter Company offer reward Of 800 for
the conviction of the perpetratOr of this
outrage. They should employ night
watchman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
A NOVEL COFFIN.
Large Enough for the CardiR Giant, but
Too small to Sell Turnips In.

large enough Tor Gho Nardiu Giant, bur
Too Small to Sell rurnips In.
AS the reporter was warily picking
his way among the loose scraps OF stOna
chips around the new city buildings
and ever and anon stopping in rapt adj
mlratl0n to gaze upon a fascinating
mortar box or thrilling pile of hard
Looking bricks, he came TO that imDOs-
Ing ed1hee-the new market house,
which is rapidly rising heaVenward and
already has lingering smell of deeayed
turnips about 1t. Here he met other in
curing men, merchants and voters
from all parts Of the city. Getting
along pretty well?" said the pilgrim, to
man with gold eyeglasses. ''Yes, but
never saw such brick. there are no two
alike in shape In the whole building"
what Is that handsome black color,
that some OF them are decorated with,
and go to furnish the ornamental mart P's
said the pencil, inquiringly.
Goal tar was the sententiOus an
sWer. turning to another citizen the
reporter said cheerfully, "This will be- q
nne building when completed, $50 rOOmy
and cOmmOdtOus," and he calmly and
contemplatiVely examined it with a.
critical attention. "NOt So" piped in q
little man, 'it is entirely too narrow,
and this was no place to build 1t any.
way" Yes" mused the scribe, Il have
been present at several of your City
Council meetings, during the past, and
found considerable diversity of opinion
among that honorable body as to lust
where 1t should go, in fact Sometimes
the municipal thermometer would run
up to fever heat"
"a great many would like to see ik
somewhere else" said a bystandeF.
well" said the newspaper man, "cOma
to look at 1t again, 1t Is not so wide in
proportion to its length as it should be,
and it resembles to certain degree q
burial casket or coffin. And as there
appears to be so much fault found with
Its location, and 1t is not so very large,
why not put seven nickel-plated handles
on each side of it, and when people in
another ward want the market house for
while let our fourteen cOuncilmen
pick 1t up, after the manner of funeral
pail bearers and carry it to them"
He made the remark innocentIv
enough, but could not understand the
silence that followed that meek sugges-
tion until Paul Field, the water works
man, who had turned his mind in that
line of questions, calmly but firmly led
him away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
Last Thursdav eyening about 8 O'CLOCK

Last Thursday evening about O'clock
the sign over the door Of the Union
Hotel on North Market street. became
loose and fell, striking two men who
were sitting on the steps in front of the
house. Mr.. Jacob B. Shots, carpenter
working for Maline, the contractor, was
struck on the head, cutting cash
about an inch in length and rendering
him unconscious. s. +. Bell, of Mans
field, received a few slight bruises.
Christ Curtis, the hostler at Che Farmers
Hotel, was standing speaking to the
men seated on the steps, and one end of
the sign struck him and knocked him
down, but he escaped uninjured. DR..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
ruN Ar rHE PAN eRoUNps.
ox-Roast Mule Race. Pigeon and Glass
BAN Tournament


ox-RoRst. Mule Race. Pigeon and Glass
Ball Tournament.
There will be some rare sport and fun
at the fair ground on Oct. 25th and 26tlL
Mr.. Geo. Winner, the butcher on South
Cherry street, felt so jubilant over the
Democratic victory that he resolved to
celebrate the event by roasting an OK
whole. Everybody will be given a chance
at the barbecue. There will also be
pigeon and glass ball shooting, racing,
etc. 1925 in prizes.
PROGRAMME.
First Day-Mule race (all mules en-
tered to be from Stark county,; Entrance
$500, purse, $3.50; first, $50; second, $40;
third, $50; fourth, $50. For particulars
as to mule race see Jake Mckinney.
Second day.-PigeOn and Glass Ball
Shooting. First purse, 800 entrance,
SO; five single birds, 21 yards rise first
prize, $40; second, $50; third, 500 !;
fourth, $40. Second purse, $50; en-
trance, 50; fifteen single balls, 18 yards
rise hrst prize, $50; second, $40; third,
$50; fourth, $50. Third purse, $15O; ea-
trance, So; ten single birds, 81 yards
rise; first prize, $50; second, $40; third,
$50; fourth, 800. Fourth purse, 800 !;
entrance, 50; ten single balls, Is yards
rise tirst prize, $40; second. $50; third,
$50. fourth, $40.
Foot Race.-$75 in purse; distance 100
yards; Q1mited to Stark cOunty0 first
prize, $50; second, 500; third. $15; fourth,
$40.
RULEs.-Pigeons from plunge traps.
ohio State rules. Glass balls from
'M0les" traps, five angles; shot limited
TO Ia ounce. All purses to fill or be
pro-rated. Professionals barred. Am
munitiOn of all kinds on the grounds.
Accommodations for shooters al reason
able rates. For further particulars ap-
ply to John Allen, Canton, L. G. Myers,
Hartville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

The establishment Of a glass works at
the junction Of the Valley and Ft.Wayne
railroads Is sure thing in the near
future. The buildings will occupy over
two. acres of ground and employ $50
workmen. Messrs. P. H. Barr and Will
liam Dannemiller are canVassing the
city for a donation of 5000. Not one
cent Of the amount Is asked for until
the works are built, and then only one
half, the balance to be paid when work
in the factory is commenced. The gem
tlemen are very anxious for the amount
to be raised, as they desire to commence
work on the buildings within ten days,
and have everything in readiness before
the holidays.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
A friend received the following postal

A friend received the following postal
card from Dayton, Ohio:
The question before our debating
society is, How many majority McKine
ley didn't get,' and has been referred to
you as referee: Yours in great agony,
M. L. B. g r. W."
The referee has the pleasure ~ of de-
Gliding as follows: news of the Dems.
having held an election lately has prob
ably not penetrated so far west as Day
ton: To relieve that great agony" take
Q diet OF CROW kindly furnished by Stark
Co. Dem. accompanying this-giVes in
stant and permanent relief. B.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

Last Saturday the police notified the
merchants to remove all sign and hitch
ing posts that do not conform to the
new sidewalk obstruction ordinance.
There is great objection to the ordinance
by interested parties, but If we have
such law it should be enforced or re-
moved from the statute books.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

Ohio has lost one of its most eccentric
inhabitants in the death of John Ell
chOltz, Kingston farmer of seventy
three years, who had not sold bushel of
wheat for years, as he always believed
there was going to be a rise In the mar
ket, and his grain bins contained thou
sands of bushels of wheat, some Of which
had been there over twenty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

On Thursday evening a surprise party
was held at the residence of Arnold 4.
Potter, No. 252 South Cherry street, at
which a number of friends and ac-
quaintances participated. Dancing, mu-
sic and a general good time was had.
The thanks of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter are
extended to the guests for the surprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19
Bi-Centennial Celebration of the Landing
of william Penn,

VI EohuS
The two hundredth anniversary of the
landing of William Penn, will be cele-
brated at Philadelphia by grand carni-
val and series of gorgeous pageants
dnring four days, October oath, 25th,
26th and 9th, 1882.
The street parades and ceremonies, in
cident to this demonstration, will be
conducted on scale of grandeur and
magnificence never before attempted
upon this continent. ALI the religious,
benevolent, social, literary, civic, mill
tary and naval organizations will par
ticfpate in the daylight parades, and at
night there viii 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."
To accommodate all persons desiring
to witness or take part in these i'm
posing ceremonies, the Pennsylvania
Company will sell 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 passage,
leaving Philadelphia not later than Oc-
tOber 29th, 1882.
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 Alle-
gheny mountains at this season of the
year are clothed with 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 insluxuriOusly upholstered cars
over a superb roadway, and through
scenery approached in l0veliness only In
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.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-19

DR.. W. A. France, the celebrated ply
sician and surgeon, of New York, will
be at the Ogden House from OctO Der 18th
to October 81. He will be clad to render
professional aid to any WHO may need
his services. The Doctor has been prac-
ticing in the following counties, in this
State: Holmes, Tuscarawas, Noble,
Morgan, Coshocton, Guernsey, 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 1t certainly speaks
well. He comes direct from Milfersburg,
and refers to some Of the leading citf-
zens OF the above named counties in his
large advertisement in this issue.