davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.-At the Queens
town drove yards, on the Metropolitan branch
b & o. X. R., three miles from the city, Lewis ID
Means proprietor, Monday 212 head OF cattl
were sold TO butchers at 5a7lc. per ib I.OO6 shee
and lambs up: OF these 200 we're shipped to Bati
more; 500 sold as follows: Wool sheep, 5ha6slc
per h.; lambs, 7Ha1lc. per lb.; clipped sheep
4Za51sc. per ID. Cows and calves brought S3OaStC
The state OF the market was slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY LINCoLN.-The q. S. S.
Despatch arrived at the Washington navy yard at
6 O'Clock this morning from Norfolk, having as
passengers Secretary Lincoln, Commodore Walker
and others
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

bushels, Friday. 1875 bushels; and Sat
urday last, during all the rain, 1000
bushels. They also do feed chopping
two days in a week, and average about
1000 bushels week, but have to work
at night, as they cannot grind 500 bush
SiS SS Iayg1 ybsg & DqFbng fbg tne P OtneP fO9f
which they are crowded. This is what
Hartville should have had long ago, and
we wish them success in business.
HArtville will become a village and
increase in business. Every one here is
desirous of seeing this, and is willing
to lend helping hand.
George Axe is getting 800 for roofing
the ice house at Congress Lake. The
Cleveland Ice Co., furnish the boards
and material for the purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Mr.. Blizzard from Manitoba is on his
travels.
Deaths from starvation are reported
from InismaTy, Ireland.
Over four hundred Lives were lost by
the sinking of the Cimbria.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The CimbrLa lies
snnk in ninety feet of water. Three
boats were launched before she sank.
Near Weeksyille, Montana, on Satur-
day night, vigilants went to Standpoint
and hung "Dick, the barber" and "OhiO
Dan"
Senator Beck says there is tariff lob
by in Washington to continue the pro
lection" swindle. OF course there is not
farmer among them.
At Cincinnati, Mr.. Weingartnsr was
about to hand in a deposit in a bank,
when a stranger grabbed it and ran, get
ting away successfully.
France is in furry over an alleged
plot to put Count ChambOTd on aa king.
The death of Gambetta seems to, have
encouraged the mOnarchists.
Senator Van Wyck, Rep, (Neb,) said
in his tariff speech on Monday, that the
Republican doctrine was tariff for reVe-
nue, and not for protection.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 22.-Great anxiety
1b rolL al OAukOm respecting Inc POSI-
tiOn Of affairs in SOudan. The inisurg-
ents have burned a depot at Karkon.
They Cross the White Nile daily opposite
CaWa.
LONDON, January 22.-0ne Of the boats
which the crew succeeded in laun ching
before the laundering Of the STEAMER
Cimbria eapsized Immediately. 1t is
feared that all persons at present. miss
ing have been lost.
ELKToN, Md, January 22.-This morn
ing boiler at the Ledger paper mills
exploded with terrific force, wrecking
half Of the immense building. Patrick
Mccormick was killed, John Carr EFT is
missing ami eight others are injured,
one Of whom will probably die.
LONDON, Jan. ga Dublin dis patch
says that although wide belief exists
that the authorities will now be iIble to
bring the Phoenix Park assassins to JUS
tice, the real fact Is that Farreps asser-
tion that the Inner Circle" is so COM
posed that its members are unknown to
each other and therefore cannot be iden-
titled, Is only TOO well founded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
JUSTICE SATISFIED.

Hiram Williams, ,ithe Burglar. Sent up For
Six Years.
Deputy Sheriff Card, Chief Of Police
Rigler, and five officers captured Hiram
Williams, the noted burglar and bail
jumper, at his home north of the city,
Monday evening. Williams, year ago,
with two accOmpliceS, burglariZed the
residence of farmer named Isaac Mark
ley, near GreentOwn, gagging and beat
ing the family and threatening to burn
down the house. He is of a wealthy
landhOlding family, and after his arrest
was let out on bail. Being indicted by
the grand jury for burglary and larceny,
he appeared at his trial, which lasted
several days, protesting his innocence.
The jury took the case at the close of
morning session, and shortly after the
court house bell announced that the jury
had agreed. The verdict was awaited
with Intense interest by large crowd,
but Williams had anticipated conviction
and skipped. A vigorous search was made
for him, but he eluded pursuit. The Will
ltamS house has been searched unsuccess-
fully several times. Monday, however,
Deputy Card, as above stated, determin-
ed on another effort and went to the
house. He was met at the door by Will
liams's wife, who, upon being told his
mission, invited the officers in, but said
u6E uuSDduu was uOL Ln6Tc, anu lub
search would be fruitless as before. The
premises were searched from cellar to
garret without reward, and the officers
were about departing, when second
search Of the cellar was decided upon.
Card asked for and was given larger
light than the first time, and commence
ed about pile Of some thirty bushels
of potatoes on the cellar floor. Digging
down in the center of the pile hr found
that the planks underneath gave hOl-
low sound when struck, and officer Leh-
mis- with shovel removed several BUSH
els, pried up board, and found Will
liams concealed in large hogshead sum
ken in the earth. He surrendered with
out resistance. His wife and children
upon his capture were wild in their grief.
Williams said he had been about the
house for three months. Some of the
family had spTinkled flour over the pO-
tatOes so that they looked dusty, as if
they had not been moved for months.
Williams was placed in Jail, and was
sentenced by Judge Pease on Tuesday to
six years in the state prison at hard
labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Alliance Items.
From the Alliance Leader. ]

One night last week passenger train
No. received a terrible shock Just east
of Damascus. On investigating the
cause it was found that an old coal bank
under the track had given way and lei
the track down.
Let there be full attendance of the
Mahoning Valley Editors and Publish
ers' Association here on February ID
We understand the editor Of the Re-
view will pay for the dinner Of all those
who may be too destitute to foot their
own bill.
The Pennsylvania Company has begun
building hospital cars to be placed at
convenient points on the main line and
branches, into which injured employees
may be placed until they can be re-
moved to their homes.
Sunday night a freight conductor and
brakeman Of a Panhandle train broke
into a car Of their train, bored hole
in a wine keg, took some limburger
cheese, and got gloriOusly drunk. How
they managed to pilot the train into
DenniSOn Is an unsolved cOnundrum.
They were held for court.
A warrant was issued Friday by JUS
tice Phelps for the arrest Of Thomas
living few miles southeast
of Alliance, on charge Of bastardy,
preferred by Maria Greenshields. The
young lady's story is that Crutchley
agreed to marry her, but after getting
the poor girl into trouble fOrsOOk her
and married another. He was bound
over in the sum Of $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

of stone. Their object is to make the
quarry one Of the best in this section of
Ohio. The company are making the
necessary arrangements to put up a
large crusher to work up the spalls to
be utilized for various purposes.
Will some of our glass men turn their
attention to this locality before select
ing site at some cross road station
like Russell, among the prairies of Wayne
county, and examine our stone quarries,
take into consideration our immense
coal deposits, already in full working
operation, with railroad facilities that
afford easy access to all sections of our
country. We feel justified in advancing
the opinion that our citizens will be
liberal with any company contemplate
ing move In this direction. We may
not be able to offer so flattering bonus
as our Russell friends, but we possess
In immense quantities the necessary
minerals that go to make up the most
important factor in the production of all
kinds Of manufactures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Our German Citizens NobIy Responding IL
Money and Clothing.

Our German Citizens NObly Responding in
Money and Clothing.
The unprecedented floods in certain
districts in Germany have caused great
suffering and distress, and in order to
do something to alleviate the necessi-
ties of the people our German citizens
organized a meeting for the purpose of
raising money and clothing. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, c. n. Frank; Vice Presi-
dent, John Schaeufe; Corresponding
Secretary, Rudolf LeOnhart; Treasurer,
Joseph Biechele; Financial Secretary,
Matthias Bast; Finance Committee, John
Schaeufle, Daniel Paar, FTidOlin HOel-
land.
And the following ward committees
for collections:
First Ward-Lorenz Bechel, John A.
Boil, John WeFnet. Second Ward7JOhn
Engelhart, Geo. link, Carl thinner, Au-
gust Witter. Third Ward-JOseph Rock,
Martin Engelhart, MOritZ GretheT.
Fourth Ward-Wilhelm Archinal, Helm
rich Fickinger, Fritz Heingartner, John
Jacob, Heinrich Weaver, Superintendent
Of the Steelworks. Fifth Ward-John
Ehmann, George Wagner, AdOlph Schu-
Ter. Sixth Ward-Ernst Bachert, Will
helm BOlZeT, Wilhelm Sand. Seventh
Ward-Peter ROemhild, LOuisjh hEngel,
Friederich Endinger. Canton Town
ship-Otto Geissen, Adam KnOtllOeh,
Frederick Weilandt, Christian k,rOpf,
Christian Serauer.
committee meeting was held ut Mr..
Joseph Biechele's residence last hight,
and the fund subscribed for the enefit
of the sufferers Of the terrible floods on
the Rhine and Danube, up to Tuesday
noon, was found to be $260.60.
Mr.. Joseph Biechele is the treasurer
and stated that about an equal amount
had been subscribed but not yet handed
in making in all over $500.
All collections of monay will be hank
fully received, and the names of the do
nOrs published in the VOlks Zeitung.
a thousand dollars when all the returns
come in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Navarro News.

John MeQueeney, Of Sugar Greek
township, recently sold his team Of draft
horses, five years old, for $3.50.
Squire Daniel Yant, of Pike township,
has refused $575 for his four year old
team of roam colts. He holds them at
5000.
Alfred Hentsell, the young man who
lost his left arm while trying to detach
belt from the pully Of a steam saving
power a month since, we are pleased to
inform his numerous friends, is doing
nicely under the treatment OF DR.. Boyer,
of MassillOn.
Revs. Meterling and Remlgan, pastors
of the Reformed and Lutheran Churches.
are holding union revival meeting in
the church on the hill. The meetings
teresting. The singing from the gospel
songs is cheering and delightful.
The beautiful Catholic parsonage is
one of the finest residences in the town
and when completed will add another
monument to the zeal and efforts of st.
Clements congregation, and the success
of the work Is In great measure due to
the indefatigable labor of Father Meter
mich, under whose immediate superVis.
ion the wOIk of building has progressed.
Col. Slater and Capt. Bennett, late
Delegates 10 the department. EncamD-
ment from Miller Post G. A. R., held at
Youngstown, report harmonious meet
ing and speak in the highest terms of
the patriotic citizens Of Youngstown for
the very cordial manner in wkich they
were entertained during their sojOnrn
among them. The genial Assistant Ad-
jutant Laning has the thanks of Miller
Post for faVOrS shown them.
At a special meeting Of Miller Post
G.. A. r. last Monday evening, the COM
rades had the pleasure of listening to
an address from Past Commander Capt.
James Cross, member Of John 4. Raw
Inns Post No. 3, Washington, D. c. Capt.
Cross came to Navarro to attend the
funeral Of his sister, Mrs. Maria John
son. He spoke of the merits Of the g. A.
R., and the respect shown old soldiers in
the various departments OF the govern
ment at Washington, ,eOmplimented the
citizens Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington on account Of, the numer-
ieal strength Of their Posts and for their
general efficiency IN the work.
Almond Richard 8 Co. have continued
to operate their. stone quarry on the
Widow Eckroate farm during the cold
weather without Interruption giving
empi0yment.to . large force OF LANDS.
IL Is the purpose of the company to SUP
ply the market with all kinds 0f buila- !
ing and dimension stone in the early
spring, having avery superior quality
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

Continues in its satisfactory manner TO
serve the travelling public. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Reed are at home at the busi-
ness and make their guests feel at home
also, by giving them good and whole
some food and good sleeping arrange
ments. Weneed not speak to those who
stop at the Reed House Of the attentions
referred to. They understand it all and
know 1t we'll. Those, however, not &C
quainted with the Reed House, need
have no hesitation in dOmiciling them
selves there if occasion requires. Ma
Yarre is now having two railways
Wheeling & Lake Erie and StraitsVille
COnnOttOn, which makes it more point
Of business Importance. Heretofore
that locality has been cut of from rail-
way cOnYenienees, but now that these
are secured, and Navarro so easily
accessible to the public, a first class
hotel like the Reed House is an import
ant attraction. well supplied table
with well prepared food; and tidy rooms
with neat and acceptable beds are ap-
preciated by the travelling public. Our
friends who may visit Navarro should
try the Reed House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
A Most Remarkable Oath,

From a time whereof the memory of
man runneth not back to the contrary"
Oaths of one sort or another have been
used among men. Mr.. r. Keenan,, of
1712 Parrish street, Phila., has sworn
that, 81 had been confined to my bed for
70 weeks with fstula. / could find no
relief until used Mishler's Herb Bit
ters, which have entirely relieved me-"
This old, reliable medicine always cures
Liver and Kidney diseases, Nervousness,
Erysipelas, General Debility, COnstipa-
tiOn, Urinal disorders and all diseases
incident to impure blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

The rifiemen are going to shoot for
the deer at Meyers laRe on Wednesday,
oath. Shooting will commence in the
morning and continue all day, as the
shooters arrive. The judges will be ehO-
sen on the ground. and the distance will
be fifty yards, off hand. All size caliber
admitted. Bulls eye to be three inches
in diameter. Measurement to be from
the center Of the bullet to the center of
the bulls eye. Each shooter will pay 20
shots each. Separate targets will be fur
nished each shooter. The score will be
kept by the judges. Parties will not be
allowed to see the score unit after the
shooting is over. The winner will be
published. The rifle club reserves the
right of giving the money taken in or
the deer. In case of parties making tie,
they must shoot off afterwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Common Pleas Court.

Sheriff Altekruse having secured
Hiram Williams, who slipped from the
court room last summer when the Jury
was out in his case, brought into court
his newly found prisoner yesterday
afternoon. Messrs. Day and Parker
Williams's attorneys, asked the court to
grant the prisoner a new trial and
argued their application, but Judge
Pease reviewed the points and over
ruled the motion. Williams was then
called upon to stand up, and after re-
marking he had nothing to say why the
sentence of the law should not be pro-
nOunced, the Judge reviewed the case,
referring to the murderOus assault made
upon the Markley family in the night
time, and ended by sentencing the
prisoner to six years in the Penitenti-
ary Of the State at hard labor. The
prisoner seemed undisturbed and made
no comments. The court room was we'll
filed with citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
CITY COUNCIL.
Business Considered Amid Deep Gloom on
Account of Poor Gas.

Account of Poor Gas.
The City yCOuncilcOnvened at O'Clock
with ten members present, and Presi-
dent Shields in the chair. The proceed
ings were shrOuded in gloom. The
members spoke in whispers, under the
influence of the darkness that made eV-
erything dim and uncertain. The gas
burned with titful gasps, the blaze far
ing up and then almost disappearing.
Mr.. Wyant moved that the committee on
public lights ascertain the cause OF the
poor light.
Mr.. Sherrick said he could tell; 1t was
because the service pipe Of the building
was too small.
The Mayors report, showing $33 col
lected in tines and licenses, the report
of the Water Works Trustees, and report
of chief of fire department, were referred
to the committee on city officers.
BILLS.
The following were allowed:
Osna0urg Coal Co.. S23 w
Hose Co. No. Z, services . 90
Hose Co. No. 3, services ...... 4 S3
Midland Telephone Co., rent. 10 90
ORDINANCES.
For the improvement Of South Poplar
and North Market streets, were each
read once.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mayor reported the case Of An
drew j. LOthamer and William Lehnis,
as quarreling while on duty. Referred
to the committee on city officers.
Mr.. McCammOn offered a resolution
for an ordinance fixing salaries of city
officers as follows: Mayor, $1,000 and
fees; Solicitor, 5000 for all courts except
district; City Clerk, 5000; Street Commits
siOneT, SO per day, for actual service;
City Engineer, 50 per day; salaries pay
able quarterly. Resolution adopted.
The committee on city officers was in
structed to report the names of three
persons to act as trustees of the Hartford
Poor Fund. The aggregate of the bonds
was fixed at $4,000.
Mr.. Fawcett moved that the City So
IicitOr report an ordinance relating to
the government of the market house.
The City Solicitor said the Council had
better decide on what was wanted in the
ordinance.
The matter of an ordinance governing
the fire department, was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Mr.. SheTTick said the city had no
scales; there should be several through
out the city, and the business OF weigh
ing ought, by right, to be done by the
city.
+. o. Weary, architect of city build
ings, was allowed 800 on drawings for
the buildings. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
l G

No all felt huhsd
att
Philadelphia Store Day and night rushed
andnO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

Mr.. John f. ZeTbe has opened a meat
market at 1877 South Market street, and
will always have on hand a full supply
of fresh and salted meats, at bottom
prices. Mr.. ZeTbe is a butcher Of many
years experience, and knows just what
the people want. Give him call and
get choice meat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

Inc IOllOWlnB Is Gn6 programme IOI
the Farmers Institute, to be held in the
January 30th and 31st.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30.
IOa.m.-IntrOductiO Music. Prayer
Address of welcome by Rev. d. c. 0s-
borne. W. L. Chamberlain.-Is the
Farmer the Chief Producer? Discussion
led by T. Van Horn. Miscellaneous
business. Music.
IL m.-Recess for dinner.
1:30 p. m.-Music. Lecture by Prof. W.
r. Lazenby-Weeds. Discussion led by
David Murray. Music. Essay by j. f.
Niesz.-An Appeal to Our Agricultural
Society. Discussion led by N. Shaub,
Lecture by L. B. .Pierce.-The AdOrnment
Of Farmers Homes. Question Drawer.
7:30 D. m.-Music. Lecture by Prof.
T. c. misunderstanding Predictions
Of Frost, Storm and Fair Weather. Dis
cussiOn. Music.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.
10 a. m.-Music. Prayer. Lecture by
W. l.. ChambeTlain-The Best Education
for Farmers Children. Discussion led
by A. Pontius. Music. Essay by ]. F..
Niesz.-Farmers' Organizations. Ques-
ness.
IL m.-Recess for dinner.
1:30 p. m.-Music. Lecture by Prof.
W. p. Lazenby-The Relations of Silence
to Horticulture. Discussion led by Levi
Stump. Essay by Lewis Essig. Music.
Lecture by Prof. T. c. Mendenhall-
Queer Things in Japan. Miscellaneous
business.
The Institute is held under the auspi-
ces of the State Board of Agriculture and
the Stark County Board. The acknowl-
edged ability Of the lecturers should
prompt every live farmer to attend. All
the exercises are free. Reduced rates
have been secured on the railroads en-
tering the city. Board at the principal
hotels at reduced rates. Everybody is
invited. JACOB n. SHAUB, Pres't.
HENRY r. PACKER, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Saturday, the oath day of February, 1885,
Road Notice.

+. L BALDWIN. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Died.

BRADY-At the residence Of his son. In Cannon ON
the 17th Inst, David D. Brady, aged II years mos.
and one dag.
been brought from Berks county. PennsyIvauIa when
two years Of The funeral services were held at
Trinity church, Mr. Kindlg. the pastor conducting the
serviees- The Rowland cemetery received tie remains
b HARNEY-on the 18th inst. at YOUNGSTOWN Hill,
Msr5 dest daughter OF John HAFney aged 20 years
IL Eoattq spd days. Peacs to ber ashea-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

We learn that DR.. Craig has purchased
the we'll known DR.. Phillips property on
North Poplar street, and intends lin the
spring. fitting up one of the finest dem
tai offices in Ohio, as it is one of the best
locations in the city for the purpose
There will be no doubt Of it's being one
to visit for the purpose Of having your
molars attended to. We are glad to
know of the doctors determination to
resume the practice again, as his friends
and patrons cannot well do without
him. During this winter he can be
found at his residence, No. So West Tus-
carawas street, where he will attend to
all calls in his professional line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

February 13 and 9th for Nebraska, Col
oradO, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Idaho
Wyoming, Utah, California, Oregon, and
all parts of the West. 100000 acres OF
U. P. Ry. Lands for sale in Nebraska on
IL years time at 6 per cent.
For rates, free maps, papers, &C., call
on or address H. H. GEETING, u. p. Ry
Land and Pass. Agt. Office, Deweese'f
Hat Store, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Farm ofa1 Aors.IFor Sale.

offer for sale farm situated in Mel
son, Portage county, Ohio. House suit
able for two families. Possession of a
part of house given Immediately. II
not sold by middle of February, will be
rented. Known as the Vanderslice farm.
Terms easy. Apply to
G. w. HORTON,
GaTrettsVille, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24

j. A. Bachman, No. 80 E. Tuscarawas
street, has just received a large ship
ment of genuine Export Lager Beer
from the celebrated Moerlein Brewery
Cincinnati. This Lager Beer is manu-
factured expressly for the export trade
and is the finest beer made in the cOun-
try. Mr.. Bachman will keep this cele-
bTated beer bottled for family use Per
sons wishing a good article of beer
shOnld not fail to call at Bachman's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
Notice to the Public.

All persons are hereby notified not to
buy negotiable prOmissOry note for
$4,000 dated January 4th, 1883, Allen Lesh
or order, and signed by Ephraim Roger
and Israel Roger, as the same was OBJ
tanned by fraud.
EPHRAIM ROYER.
CANTON, OHIO, Jan. 9Th, 1883.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-24
NIIddlebraneh Items.

OHintOn s. FOckler have at last got
their sawmill into operation.
William Smith will quit the business
as wagOnmaker and go to farming, haY-
ing purchased a farm.
Wise g Sons will be ready to buy all
the grain their customers may favor
them with in few days.
e. n. Hershey has moved his hardware
establishment into the old store build
ing which has lately been reconstructed.