davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
1TNETGREATu
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best BItters
Ever Made.

Hop Bittors are the Purest and Best BItters
Ever Made.
They compounded from Hops, Malt. Buchu, Man
drake and Dandelon. Oldest best and vAlua-
BILE medicines in the world and contain and
most curative properties of all other remedies being the
greatest Blood Purifier Liver Regulator. and Life and
Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease III
health can possibly long exist Whsre these Bitters
used. varied and perfect are thelE ODerationA
They Eiys Rsw life and VlgOr 10 the aged and nirm
To all whose employmenta irreGularin Of the
bowels or urinary organs who require Appetizer,
Touio and mild stimulanL Hep Btters invaluable.
being highly curative tonic and 5timuant without In
toxicatinE.
No matter what your feelings symptoms are. what
the disease or Almsnt ia Tso Hop Bitters Don't walt
until you SICK but II feel bad miserable,
hop Bittsn at ouca. n may your life Hundreds
have bSOn SAvsd ~ 90 dSing. 1900 win be paid for
case thsy viii not cure sT help.
Do not EunOr let yOur friends Suner. but and
urge thsna 70 use Hep BittsrA
Remember, Hop Bittsrs Is no vile. druEgsd drunksn
nostrun. but me Pursat and Beat Medicine madS
the "InVAllds Friend and Hope" and person fam
ny should DO without thsn. TIy the Bittcrs to-day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Legal Notice.

Jacob Kile. whose residence Is unknown will tahe
notice that the 2lst day Of April A. d. 1888 Solo
mon WArshter hled his petition in the Common Pleas
COur stark county Oho in case No 261O against the
against said Ke for the Of SlO6 80. with Interest
thereon from the 18th day Of July 1883, for
money paid by said Solomon Warshtler surety for
said jacob Kle upon certain JUDGMENT recovered By
Hiram HOSsler against said Solomon WaTshtler
such surety before George Holtz J. p OF Plain town.
ship. stark county Ohio and that order OF attach
ment Issued In said cause for said 81 ObY5
and interest as Aforesaid and costs. ~ TT
said Jacob Klle required TO answer on before
Bird Saturday after the 9th day OF June, A ID. 1888
SOLOMON WAHSHrLER
By ALBAUGH WRLrY and MoEs McCARrY.
apr25-LW his Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be presen.
ted 20 the Commissioners of stark county their rex
lar session In June next for the establishment coun
ty road as follows; Beginning IN the centre of the
county road &C the northwest corner Of section
in plain township In said county; thence north on
the section line betweeh sections twenty-five twenty
8K In said tOwnshp 70 county road the centre
ton line running east and In said sections number
twenty and twentysix rne centre OF said propOse
ROAD being the east line OF lands owned By Lewis NJ
Pontius and John Pontius and the west line lands
owned by susan Speelman. Hiram J. and Sarah Smlth
and Louis Esass the names OF The owners OF said land
being given In the order AZ they said lands going
north from the plA Of beginning Of sald road
maya INV PETITIONER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

: During April, for the first time in
many months, the expenditures Of the
United States Government exceeded the
receipts. The expenditures were in
creased by pension claims about $1,000
900 over those of April last year, and the
receipts fell off $12 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Only yTwo Bottles.

Messrs. johnson, Holloway s. Co.,
wholesale druggists of Philadelphia;
Pa. report that some time ago gentle
man handed them a dollar, with request
TO send good catarrh cure to two army
officers In Arizona. Recently the same
gentleman told them that both the OFF,
mont, Gov. Of Arizona, had been cured OF
catarrh by the two bottles OF Ely's Cream
Balm maYo-o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

The Superintendent Of the Ashland
Schools publishes weekly the names OF
all scholars who. are absent from school
without proper excuse, In order that
parents and others may know who the
Jruants are.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

Miss Clara Schlegel, of Black Greek,
Holmes county, has brought suit against
W. l.. ShOfe, prominent young busi-
ness man, for breach Of promise of mar
r1age. The embarrassment can be re-
lieved by 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
decided to Issue $5,OO0,OOO four and
half per cent collateral trust bonds to
meet construction and equipment out
lays on the lines east Of Pittsburgh.
Drexel 81 Co., took the entire amount.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
TIIOs. j. K1sNEEs, Nj. D.,

TEIOs- j. VI. d..
AT THE URGENT REQUEST @af as as TSs ,s
rnEw nycuah
M mb butm Of HhcE
tpnta us
t
W time o tudy ynvga
lomDd
Oeryh
Die@ms
ond Dizziness
lilies n % to
0 on@
IN
.
aRRs onngu
SHaBu
and on I'M
q nc
Omce--OPPOSITE CONNOTTON VALLEY DEPOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

GB- For one dime get package of
Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They
color anything the most desirable and
fashionable color.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

UNiTBD Stains or AMEhIoA OHIO.
OFFCE OF TIE SEcRErART OF 5rArE
l. JANIS W NEWMAN Secretary OF STATE or the stats
Nf Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing Is truS
copy OF Joint Resolution adopted by The eneral A.
Semby of the state of Ohlo the 8Oth day OF March
y d. 1888. as taken from the original rolls died in this
ffica |H| r.. - - -
IN fEsTIMoNI WHEREOH, have hereunto subscribed
my name and Axed the great OF the state OF Ohio
1t Columbus, the 8Oth day Of March, A. D. 1853
....I a'. IAMhS W. NEWMAN
... [gRAL1 secretary of Stata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
HARRISON cOUNTY@woOL GROWERS


The Harrison County (O1 Growers As
sOciatiOn held meeting at Cadiz. ApriI
1th, and placed upon record a most em
phatlc condemnation of the recent action
OF Congress on wOOls. The resolutions
passed by the Ohio Association 1t its re-
cent meeting were indorsed, and the fol-
lowing were also adopted, with but one
liissenting voice:
WHEREAS, Congress, In its last session,
saw fit to reduce the tariff on wool so
that this important industry Is greatly
Endangered, and at the same time in
creased the tariff on WOODEN goods, there
by creating monopoly in the manufac-
lure or wOolen goods, to the hurt of pro-
pucers and cOnsumers, and as class
we feel that we have rights that our
public servants should respect, therefore
be 1t
Resolved, That we, the sheep breeders
and wool growers Of Harrison county,
irrespective of political parties, will use
every honorable means to defeat any
member of the late Congress who voted
for the reduction of the tariff, and who
may hereafter present himself for our
suffrage.
Resolved. That weagitate this matter,
and that we will not rest satisfied until
the producers of wool are placed on an
equality with the manufacturers of
wOOlen goods.
Resolved, That our Representative,
Hon. !. d. Taylor, and our Senator, Hon.
Geo. H. PendletOn, with certain other
members of the late Congress-, are en-
titled to our respect and admiration for
the course pursued by them in opposing
the reduction of tariff on foreign wOOls
Resolved, That a copy of these resOlu.
tiOns be furnished our county papers,
the Ohio Farmer, and that other papers
friendly to the cause be requested to
copy.
A committee was appointed to solicit
one dollar from each wool grower in the
county, to further the plan for national
organization. They are determined that
If the markets of the world must fur
nish cheap wool for the manufacturer,
the markets of the world shall also fur
nish cheap goods for the millions of
consumers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Editorial in Ohio Farmer.j
ORGANIZING FoR sELF-p

VI'U~NIHINu NOH 9ElII lII-fIlOILCIIUN.
A wool grower writes that he will not
lcOntribute to support an organization
for lobby work at Washington. He does
not believe In it, ana asks if we do. We
would be glad TO see all lobby work done
away with, but IA long as it is permitted
every interest must present its own
If you have a suit In court you would
not think of doing without competent
counsel If your opponent had 1T. To Sc
cure just verdict both sides must be
heard. But the object of organization
is not simply lobby work. Indeed, that
may be no part Of business Of a national
organization. The best place to do lobby
work Is at home, on election day, If nee
essary preparation has been made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIVIAN people are always on the lookout ont
hM NN N chances to Increase their earnings. and
WM I'M In time become wealthy; those VINO do
~ AR088 not Improve their opportunities remain
I I'm poverty. We offer a great chance TO
make money. We want many men, women, boys and
girls TO work for right their localities Any
one can do the work properly from the first
business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages
Expensive Outnt furnished free. No who engages
Tails 10 make money rapidly. You devote your
whole time 20 the work. only spare moments.
Full Information and all that Is needed sent free Adj
dress STINsoS & Co, Portland. Maine. decay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen of Schedule.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. SO.

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments TO tho Constitution.
resolved By the deneraI Asseu biz OF the stat
or Ohio That the general election be held on the
second tuesday OF October, A. ~ 1888 thare shall be
submitted 70 the electors for their approval rejection
two propostios TO amend the cOnsttutOn OF the state
FIRST PROPOSITION.
Tho additional sectlonn In and with section eighteen
OF the schedulesh be repealed there 8hall be
substtuted for II the following: p. --..-T - = =
Ihe general assembly shall regulate the tTaflc in In
tp1eting liquors 40 ~ Tn provide against evils result
Ing herefrOIn; sud It's to levy or assess
mens thereon Is nos limited By any provision Of this
.l.Ut SECOND PROPOSITION.
'Ehe additional seciOnp in and with secOn eiRftaSn
OF the schedule shall be repealed and there shall be
substituted for 10 the f5llowinH: .t
'sIhe mAnufaetue Of aud the traffic 10 Intoxicating
LIQUORS 10 be used A. beverage forever prohibited
ana tho Benergf assembly shall provide by law for the
enfprcpmhnt Of thiB neoNisiOA.n = |s ~ i. l. M. n
The electors voting In favor Of the said rst propOsI
don shall nave on thsfr bafi0tS the words, ReguatOn
aud taIaon Of chellqn0rtTafnc-Yes; and tliOae yot
ing p favor Of the said second proposition shall have on
their bailots the words, rrOhibitn Of intoxicating
nquOTa--Yea" 'I.II ~ n. =
either Of the said two propositions be thus
by majority OF the electors voting said election
separate section Of article fifteen q the consultation
Speaker Of the House Of Repr esentatiyes
X u. hH HAhD5,
.. - President Of the senate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

vs.. Common Pleas Court
Julian Sherrett ct al.
By virtue Of an alias order OF sale issued by the clerk Of
the court OF common pleas of stark county Ohio the
above action and directed Will offer for sale al
public Outcy at the door Of the court house In the city
OF Canton. stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1883,
the following described real estate situate in Stark
county. Ohio. towit; Being the one undivided half OF
township H. range q in Stark county, Ohio which lies
OF the south bank OF the Sandy and Beaver
east OF the state road leading from Steubenvllle
Ohio, % Canton Ohio except certain lot OF ground
and the appurtenances adjoining said road and canal
which was heretofore sold By Isaac N. Ross Eliza
Shine OF the above described tract said lot contain
ing about OF an acre, and has small dwelling house
thereon Also except piece OF ground out OF the
OF said quarter section, containing about
and one fourth heretofore sold TO John Reed
by N Ross Also except that tract piece ground
adjoining TO the piece sold to John Reed which Is
owned BY Solomon KOOntz, which contains about 3
acres The entire tract OF land herein described con
tains BB the undivided half OF which
and convey unto said grantee heirs and as
signs undivided half OF the privilege II
now enjoyed and t passes through the southeast
quarter of the aforesaid section 22. Also the und
Vided alf OF FOurfng Mills and Saw Mil situated
upun the first tract OF land herein described togBter
with the entire undivided half OF the privileges
advantages rights and appurenances theFeunto belong
as now enjoyed, used and occupied. -.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms cash sale commences at one O'Clock D. m.
n AITEKRUSE Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Adopted April 4. 1888.
uNIrED srArKs OF AMKnIcA. ONO.

UNITED STATEs OF AMERICA OHIO.
OEPIcE OF THE SKCRBTARI or STATE
l. JANIS W NEWMAN, Secretary OF state Of tha stat
Of Ohio. DO hereby certify. that the foregoing Is a true
copJ OF Joint Resolution adopted BY The General
sembiy of the stare Of ohio, the 4th day or April
ID. 1888, ~ taken from the Original ed In this
once . ... ."#..... r.. -. .....-
m fHsTIMONT WHEREOF have hereuntO subscribed
my na ms. and afixed the seal OF Ohio
at Columbus the 4th day OF A ApriL A, d. lsSB.
JAMkS W. NEWMAN
tsBABl u aecFetary OF 9tata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09
Sheriff Sale.

Samuel AXE Alias Order OF sale stark County
Common Pleas Court
Julian Sherrett ct al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
THE nLw SPEAKER.

The Assembly has chosen Hon. FL. NJ.
La Rue to preside over its deliberations.
This choice of Speaker from the Sacra-
mento delegation is compliment that the
people of this county fully appreciate. Mr.
La Rue is man esteemed by his fellow
citizens, man of sound judgment, decis-
ion of character, and Legislative experience.
He enjoys the honor OF having been cho-
sen as a representative in strong Repnb-
lican county, and by a handsome majority,
although he is of the political faith of the
minority. The position to which he has
now been elevated is one of power and in
iuence, and he will WELD it justly and
fairly for the interests of ali sections OF the
State, but will especially address himaelf
to the interests of his home constituency.
Mr.. La Rue has for many years sought by
earnest and just endeavor to advance agri
cultural interests and secure an adequate
annual exhibition of the products of that
and other industries OF his State. Within
the last two years he has redoubled his
labors in this direction, and has given pro.
found attention to plan for lifting such
annual expeditions to higher plane, and
to make them of still deeper interest and
greater value to all the people Of Califor-
mia. To the consideration of this subject
he will undoubtedly early invite the atten.
ton OF the Legislature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
PASSENGER LIsrs.

CARLIN, January 9sh.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
Mrs. Maggie Archer, G. w. Atwster. Salt
Lake City; A. Baque and wife. Mrs. G. f.
Irsdaue, Cherry Creek; S. w. Smith. Eu-
reka, New; G. NJ. Walker, Illinois; N. C.
Morcom, London, England d. M. Thornf,
Fl. M. Waddell, Livingstone Hopkins, wife
and two children, New York City: NJ. w.
Gardner, Michigan Gilbert G. Hall, Mrs.
). D. Dubois aud two children, Mrs. Apna
Wolf, Mr.. DAME, Rosa Matzaer. San Fran
cisco; VIM. NJ Dsvine, J. T. Sanford and
wife, Chicago; Dora Stisfel, James P. But.
rim, Randolph, Vt; Frank Storm, Wells,
New; Miss Randall, Maine; H. II. Scott,
Mrs. Bedman, California Mis- Il zzie Hob.
mem, Canada: e. L. Warhurton, United
States Navy "a emigrant passengers, includ-
ing 4S males, to arrive in Sacramento January
11th.
NEwHALL, January 9.h.-Passed here TO.
day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
g. Dor and wife. Mrs A. ID. Sheppard, Miss
McNulty, Manuel Moneverdi, a. N. Marks,
A. r. Gfegorg, G. Dorsey. o. II. Ssephantr,
E. d. Ham, Mrs. George II. Sanborr, J. b.
Payr, w. j. Knight. Z. Loventhal. George
Tiffney, D. Klintward, j. Lamp, Mics Stay.
back, San Francisco.
OMAHA, January 9.h.-Lsft here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento Jaouary 18Th NJ.
Gspsberger, M. Rosenthal, San Francisco;
l.. L. Bush. Horgkong Charles f. Watson,
Oakland f. J. Lambert, New York; j. A.
Kaufman, Portland, Or; F. W. Bahr, New
York the Madison Square Theater Esner-
aida Company, who stop at several points en-
route, and composed as follows Leslie AL
Ter, Miss Viola Allen, Thomss Whiffen fnd
wife, Z. J. Buckley, +. Oakss Rose, Miss
Sidney Corvel, Mis- Eorid Leslie, Harry
Rich, Charles Talbot and E. NJ. Roberts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
WHERE TO FIND RED WINE.

The New York Times complains of the
dearth of good sound cheap red wine in
that city, and speaks bitterly and deris-
lively OF the imported decoctions of inferior
Spanish and italian wines which pass cur
rent with the New York public. It says
"the crying need here is sound, cheap
"and not too thin dinner claret, and the
American who can make and push this
"article and retain the even excellence of
" his brand will find millions in it. Cali.
fornia stands ready to supply the New
York market with good dinner claret
the moment the New Workers have become
intelligent enough to prefer good native
wine to bad imported wine. We do not
hesitate to assert that the people of New
York as rule, even the rich, do not OBJ
tain, for high prices, anything like SO
sound and pleasing red wine az the Cali
fornia Zinfandel, for example. If they
want that they can no doubt have it in
quantities to suit. But thus far they APP.
pear to have preferred their drugged
wines, and really not to have known the
difference.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
tbs sHfePINa DEBATE.

Judging from the telegraphic synopsis of
the House debates on the shipping bill,
several members of Congress have already
acquired tolerably correct and clear ideas
as to the baleful effects OF the proposed
bounty system. The advocacy Of free
ships has assumed weight and force it
has never had before, though it is not we
fear to be expected that it will carry the
day yet. Nevertheless Cox of New York
has done and is doing gallant service to
the cause of our American pierchant ma
rine, and his telling arguments appear to
have converted not a few of his colleagues.
Gamblers suggested amendment, that
ships over 500 tons, and for foreign trade
only, should be made free, was accepted
by Cox on the principle of half loaf, :"
etc. But ], 500 tons is too much. One
thousand tons would be quite enough to
fix the limit at, for larger vessels than
that are very seldom found in the coast
trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
died of bydrophobia. 1t is to be regretted

died of hydrophobia. 1t is to be regretted
that such an abominable deed as this can
probably be punished only as misde-
meanor. Should the facts of the case
reach Germany, however, they will doubt
less be made the most of by the Protec.
tionists there, for one OF the most infu-
entail objections to the importation of
American hog products OF late has been
the assiduously circulated statement that
diseased animals are habi lily worked
cup" by American pork packers. OF
course this hydrophobia horror will lose
nothing in Transmission, and we should
not be surprised to hear, six months hence,
by way Of Germany, that slime American
pork packer had deliberately cured five
hundred hogs which had died raving mad I;
while it ia by no means impossible that the
Germans may also utilize the hydrophobic
dog, multiplying him, too, to suit the pop
ular credulity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
GOVERNOR PERKINS MESSAGE.

The last message of Governor Perkins
was sent yesterday to the Legislature. 1t
is Dusiness.hke document, without any
attempt at literary beauty, bnt it con.
tains much interesting matter. The Gov
ernor calls attention to the economy of his
administration. which was hampered on his
first taking Office by the existence of
considerable deficit. He shows how judi
ciously the expenditures upon public build.
ings have been made, and how in three
several cases less than the appropriation has
been expended. He calls attention to the
great increase of the annual expenditures
upon education, and recommends reform
in the methods of collecting the State rev.
enues Some of his suggestions are very
pointed, as for instance what follows sit
" has been the common custom of our
=" Legislatures to base appropriations upon
" business principles, and the tax-levy
upon political interest. The inevitable
" resulting difference it has always been
" necessary to reconcile by means of def.
I" cheney bills. A false surface showing of
g economy is thus made, the real burden
" is shifted temporarily, and the labor of
t' legislation is greatly increased, without
IS the diminution, but on the contrary
rather the enhancement, of taxation"
This is very true, and while it is probable
that the demsgogue interest of partisans
will continue to be stronger than their
public spirit, it is none the less reasonable
for the outgoing Executive thus TO prick
the bubble of sham economy Governor Per.
kins devotes considerable space to a resume
of the reports Of the State officers, in every
case, so far as we havefollowed him, indorsing
the recommendations Of his subordinates re.
garding the matters within the purview of
their departments. One original recommen.
dation is that for State Reform School for
Juvenile offenders. "What we desire, he
says, is public Institution for the re-
"demption of juvenile wrong doors, con-
Quoted on the home or family plan, to
which all convicted offenders under GER
tain age might be sent" It is possible
that such institutions elsewhere have pro-
duced good results, but a preliminary re.
quirement 10 every such experiment must
always be the elimination of the spoiIs ele.
ment from it; and we have not vet made
that advance in California. All our In.
dustrial Schools, State Reform Schools
and Houses of Correction, have hitherto
been disastrous failures, and for 10 other or
more abstruse reason than because they have
been under the control of politicians, and
have been made subseryient to political
greed. Unless we can have material
guarantee against the repetition of the old
abuses, we feel compelled to express the
opinion that the time has not come for the
realization of Governor Perkins ideas in
this regard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-10
GENERAL NOTICES,

Dr.. In Mars Seminal Pills cure ali
Of Nervous Debility and Physical Prostitution,
such as Loss OF Vigor, Nocturnal Emissions Impo.
tency and the many distressing ailments caused by
Indiscretion Dissipation and Self-Ahuse This peer
less remedy invigorates and builds up the whole
system, repairs waste and arrests decay. To the
Feeble and Infirm, to the Prematurely Old and 10
ell who need Health-Giving Tonic Elixir, DR. LA
MARS SEMINAL PILLS are confidently recon-
mended. Price. g so per bottle. Sent by mail on
receipt OF price, or BY express, C. o. D., TO any
address, secure from observation. Address all or.
ders to A. MoBoYLE & CO., Druggists, 50i Wash.
ington street. San Francisco Postoffee Blk 1852
n2-3rn
For the Ladies.-Pleasc ask your ply.
stefan his opinion OF PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE. PEPSIN AND CALISAYA BARK combined,
rs a Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BITTERS.
au24-6m