davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The bicycle chaps in full dress and
well mounted from Cleveland, Akron,
MassillOn aud New Philadelphia, met In
Canton on Thursday and showed them
selves round town on their wheels. At
the sound of the bugle about noon they
formed in line and mounted, and made
doing the city went to Meyers Lake for
dinner. After this they went to Navarro
and in the evening had banquet at
MassillOn at the Park Hotel, being
guests of the MassillOn club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The Court of Common Pleas has gran
ted Frances MOOnshOwer a divorce from
ber beloved Jacob, on the grounds of
abuse. Also, to Ida K. Brown from Chas.
s. and given the custody of their one
child and restored to her maiden name,
ROOp. They we're married in MassillOn
August 8, 1880. The evidence showed
lack Of fidelity and intimacy with one
Carrie Trump, alias Baird, who commit
ted suicide last May in Akron. The
Court adjourned Wednesday, sine die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Erwin s. Co., the popular furniture
men at No. % North Market street, are
offering fine PaTlOr and Bedroom sets,
Library Cases, &C., for the next thirty
days at cost. These goods are our regu-
lar line and will be closed out for cash,
at cost
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The Boston Transcript doesn't believe
that Caesar "burst his mighty heart and
died." There is no use in mincing mat
ters. Call for the verdict Of the cOrOner's
inrY.-DetrOit Free Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

For fine Rye or Bourbon whiskies,
Holland gin, brandies, both grape and
COgnac wines of all description, dOmes-
tic and imported, go to S. Bear, No. 45
East Tuscarawas street, Winterhalter
building,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

dunn Missouri clothing at 29@29c. A lot
of Missouri cOmbing approaching "a
blood in grade brought soc; but 27@2Sc
is full quotation for 4-blOOd Missouri
and Kentucky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Mr.. Tinkham, agent for Barnum, has
secured of Captain Williams twelve
acres on Lake street nearly opposite the
old KitZmiller driving park, on which
to pitch the circus and menageTie tents
on August 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
Wanted.

Boarding at some farm house on the
line Of the COnnOttOn Valley railway, on
either division, OF Valley railroad for
one OF two small families, near the
stations and water. Address with the
price of board, &C., DEMOCRAT Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

There will be a grove temperance
meeting on Sunday afternoon next, at
o'clock, at New Berlin, in Warstler's or
chard, to be addressed by Henry Camp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

R. 8. McEwen, ESQ.,, Of Columbus,
dropped in at the DEMOCRAT Office Thurs
day. Our old friend was representing
the Sunday Capital, ElliOtt's popular
weekly, at the McAillen execution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Schmuck, of the
large adjustable chair mandatory in
Cleveland, Ohio, were visiting friends
and his brother Esquire r. A. Sehmuck,
near Canton, last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Misses Effie and Flora, sisters of DR..
BTant, are in Canton on visit to their
worthy brother. The young ladies re-
side in Hayesville, where the family
have long lived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
Sale.

A good lot in KnOblOch's addition
water works accessible. Price reason
able. Apply at the Office Of the Canton
Paper Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

j. s. Marquis, piano tuner, will be in
Canton about August 1st. Leave orders
at the Opera House Book Store or at Bal
lard's Music Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Lee Radle, who has been attending to
his medical studies in Cleveland, is
spending a few days with his parents
and friends in this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Prof. John Kummersfeldt, of Cleve-
land, has been engaged as musical
director in the rendering Of PinafOre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The first car load of coal from Co
shOctOn came over the Connection rail
way, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

A small OF room house, by a small
family, by the LIST Of August, or sooner.
Leave word at DEMOCRAT Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
For Sale

A full-blood Setter Dog, three years
old; well broke. Will sell him cheap,
or trade on a good young Shepherd Dog.
Inquire at this Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

PinafOre on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings next week. One
hundred will take part in the presenta-
tiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Doctor MOffit, of Malvern, called at
the DEMOCRAT office yesterday. Our
friend is always welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The Marine drill by the Cadets will
be the finest exhibition of its kind ever
produced in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The Henry Camp temperance meeting
Will be held on Sunday afternoon al
New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

W. A. McCrea, Ed. Dannemiller and
VIM. Housed left Wednesday evening
for Florida and around.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Eclipse Boat Club regatta. Tuesday,
July oath.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21
BULL DOG PLUG.
BOOt-Black Philosophy.

Now Billy. I'm this blzness
You'll meet with many a cheat
That wouldn't stop mint
kid like you to beat
Pll tell you how spot EN-
It's Gospel truth, you bet.
Thet since Eve been In buzness
IT'S never failed me yet;
As takes difrrent vIew-
Py ,uITS no,In, ,SSar n,41 tSs, =. ~1n onaI, Tell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

Of the quality of our work we wish to state
there is none built surprising it in elegance of
design, fine finish, or thorough workmanship,
and trust that the excellence of the work manu-
factured by us may secure share of your pat
ronage
Dealers in the Following Makes of Buggies:
Three Makes ofN Y. Buggies & Spring Wagons,
Four Makes of Columbus Buggies,
Amesburry Buggies PhaetOns, &c.
Chicago Buggies, Phaetons, &C..
Cincinnati Buggies The Best,
Road Carts, All Styles and Prices.
Any work you buy of us you can feel assured
that it will be as represented We never mis-
represent goods, but sell them for what they
really are, and you will find that our prices are
10 per cent. lower than the same work can be
purchased for anywhere in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-21

The COnnotton Valley Railway Com
pany talk of a branch road to MassillOn.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

SENATOR LOGAN has not heard of any sat-
isfactory candidate for president among
the chiefs of the Republican party. He
does not incline to Edmunds, is confident
David Davis is not available, does not be-
Ieve the country would accept Arthur. and
so goes through the list, finding blem1shes
in each one, or, rather showing
the good judgment to paint
the weakness of the public men of the Re-
publican party. Finding himself thus
among the tombstones, the senator will
do we'll to contemplate what it would be
to find association among living men. He
might, for instance, come out in support
of Mr.. Tilden and gain leadership by un-
dertaking to atone for the stolen presi-
dency. Clearly Senator Logan should
soon decide where he will take his stand,
whether he will place himself where he can
occupy the vantage ground that is simported
by healthful life, or whether he is content
to remain with local party organization
Of course the senator had nothing to say
about the mention sometimes made of his
name, and perhaps he does not intend to
be candidate. If he does not he is wise
for we reckon "Black Jack" would be al
too soon torn to pieces by the factions oi
his own party. The senator talks freely
but we can hardly say wisely or we'll. Lo
gan can do the country some good BY
helping to ''Turn the Rascals.out''. vii
| he do it?
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

have the power to secure whatever is reasonable
and just in much less costly and more sensible
way. They can provide by law for arbitration in
all cases of controversy between employers and
employed. Upon the demand of either party
a tribunal may be created embracing one person
named by each and a third upon whom the
two may agree. If the two cannot select a
third within twenty-four hours they may be re-
quired by law to accept as umpire public oth-
Ger elected for the purpose under such condi-
tions as to secure man of standing, character,
and independence. 1t may be made the duty
of the two parties who require the services of
this umpire to pay him equally a reasonable
fee for the time required. To this tribunal
each party may state its case, and the finding of
the majority shall then!be final, as fixingsthe re-
sponsibility for any failure of public service OF
any non-performahce of private contract
which may result from refusal to
accept it. Any strike organized without seek
ing arbitration, or in defiance of the finding of
arbitrators, should then be made unlawful, and
every partici pator therein should be punished.
Let US see how this would work. The operators
demand an arbitration; if the company refuse
to name man at once the other two have power
to act. If the persons selected by the operators
dIu Ine coHpdny LII W agree upon tnlru, u
public officer like Charles F. Adams, jr., would
be called in. The men would show
| their grievances and wants, and the
| company submit its reasons. If the
| tribunal should find against the company
| it would have power to refuse of course, but
| would then instantly become liable for non-per-
| formance of public service if message
| should be offered and should not be correctly
and promptly delivered. Or if the men, regard
less of an adverse decision, should organize a
strike, each of the participants would be
punishable. The practical results would be
that nearly all disputes would be settled by
arbitration-quickly, peaceably, and with
trifing expense. Would not that be great
| gain for both parties and for the community?
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
SOON PARTED AND SOON WE'D.
TIE Marriage of Minnie Contcay and Os-
nsOnd Te0rte at DenreT.

TIE Marriage of Minnie Contcay and Os-
9IsOnd Te0rte at Denrep.
New York Special July 3I1
There was perceptible flutter of ex-
citement among the small knot of theat-
rical people who were lounging about the
entrance to the Casino about o'clock to-
night. A telegrapbic dispatch was hand
ed eagerly around, reading as follows:
'Denver, Colo, July 81, 1883.-Miss Con-
way and Osmond Tearle were married here
at noon to-day, and we are all drinking
their health"
The telegram was signed by a we'll
known actress and addressed to her hus-
band, who was one Of the group on the,
steps.
Miss Minnie Conway, whose name has of
late been before the courts frequently. is a
handsome blonde who fell a victim to the
destinations of Mr.. Levy, or Lewis
cornet, and seven years ago was married
to him. Levy, however, already had a wife
and family in England, and at length
trouble arose in his new domestic relations,
While Mr.. Levy was letting the sea breezes
watt the dulcet strains of his cornet to the
ears of admiring crowds at Coney Island.
Mrs. Levy went abroad to study music.
There she met Mr.. Tearle, and the two
arrived together in this city on the same
steamer. Then the trouble increased.
Mrs. Levy now appeared upon the scene
and began suit for divorce against her
husband, who had procured from her
divorce in western state without thinking
it worth while to impart the infor-
nation to her. The deserted wife returned
to England before the termination of the
proceedings, but another suit was begun
IN her name and decree of absolute di-
vorce was obtained, Then Mrs. Levy No.
had her marriage with Levy annulled.
Ihls decree was entered last week, and
left all the parties to the proceedings as
they were before Miss Conway succumbed
to the fascinations of the cornet. But
L -ealth compelled a visit to the balmy
air of Colorado, whittier by curious CO.
incidence Mr.. Tearle had preceded her.
NGr Tearle had not been altogether free
from marital troubles. The day before
Mrs. Levy-Conway-Tearle obtained her
decree of annulment Mary Alice Tearle
obtained an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, George Osmond Tearle.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
THE DEMOCR4TIC STATE CoNTEN
TION,

The Delegates Arriving-A List of Those
Already OH Hand-Who Shall Be Nomi-
mated for Governor?
The Democratic state convention will
convene at Market hall at II m. to-day.
The Offices for which candidates are to be
placed in nomination are governor, lieu
tenant governor, treasurer, secretary OF
state and railroad commissioner
From the arrivals of delegates
up to last evening the indications are that
the convention will be large and represen-
tative. A tour of the hotels last evening
showed the following accredited delegates
in our city, or accounted for"
Olmsted w. L. Breckenridge, A. Bier
man, R. A. Jones, Michael
Burnes, Henry Schuster, G. H
Heffron, Robt. Waldron and - Bonnor
Dodge-A. LaDue.
Mower-John Frank, j. B. Yates.
Goodhue-J. G. Pierce, NJ. Doyle, o. NJ
Hall.
Nicollet-A. L. Sackett, D. h. Randall
Otter Tail-Robert Miller.
Sibley-T. Welch, Henry Poehler, "
Wilson, A. Blazing.
Polk-Frank DeMers, VIM. Anglem.
MeLeod-W. T. Bonniwell, J. V. V
Lewis, A. P. Fitch, j. H. Dorsey, Feltor
| Vollmer, M. Bordenheimer
Wabashaw-P. II. Rahilly, S. L. Camp
| bell.
Morrison-J. Simmons, j. D. Lachance
VIM. Butler, Henry Rassicot, Geo. Grisell
Meeker-W. NJ. Campbell.
Mile Lacs-Chas. Keith.
Brown-Frank L. Randall, Thos. E
Bowen, A. E. Aarnas, A. A. Bogen, E. B
Bertram.
Becker-R. L. Frazee, j. H. Phinney.
Scott. II. Hawkins, F. J. Whitlock
]. A. Collier, A. Hirscher, Geo. Kinds.
LIE Sueur-M. Doran, j. J. Grau, R. A
Mason, R. H. Everett, Frank W. Kollars.
Hennepin-MaJor Ames, D. B. Johnson
Geo. G. Jacoby, M. W. Glenn.
Wright-David Cochran, II. c.. Bull
Thos. Brandes, John Kelly, G. A. Buckoldt
I. II. Graf, II. W. Brazee, J. H. Wendall
Chas. Buckman.
st. Louis-J. ". Miller, A. j. Sawyer.
Up to the present writing the delegates
in the city seem to be at sea with refer
ence to the composition of the ticket.
About the only talk INDUCED
last evening was with reference
to the head of the ticket, for.which Mayor
Ames of Minneapolis is being urged by
the Hennepin delegation, and A. Bierman,
of Rochester, by the Olmsted delegation,
but nothing transpired to show the relative
strength of the two gentlemeH. The other
positions were only incidentally alluded
to, and really nothing has been done yet
toward making slate. There was some
talk OF caucus this morning before
the meeting of the convention to exchange
views, but no final determination in the
matter was reached. It is expected that
the early trains to-day will bring in dele
gates from most Of the counties not req
resented in TIE above list, and as said
above that the convention will be large
and representative
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
4 Efab S,,oots u;,so,f

About 5:3", O'Clock vestardav aftarnoon.
map named Patrick Nolan, who resides
on the corner of Fifth street and Broadway,
shot himself with revolver, the ball en-
tering the right breas5, and lodging be-
meath the skin under the left shoulder
blade, where it was cut out by Drs. Muir
ply and Quinn. The man came here
several weeks ago, from Mandan, and if
seems has been suffering from hallucina-
ton that he was followed by some man
that was going to shoot him. He has been
so impressed with this idea that he
| has kept quite close to his hoase
and q good portion of the timc
that he has been IN st. Paul he has not laf
it all. The family consists only of tn
man and his wife and they are in yer,
poor circumstances indeed. The revolve
he shot himself with he brought with hin
from Mandan but his wife did not kno7
he had it. The wound is painful and ha
greatly reduced him, but it is not expecte
that it will result fatally.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Irish National League Council.

New YORK, Aug. Tho executive coun-
Gil of the Irish National League of America
met to-day. There were also present Pat
rick Egan, and Matthew Harris, of Ireland,
and the Rev. DR.. Charles O'Rielly, of De-
troit, treasurer of the National League of
America. President Alexander Sullivan
was in the chair. The league disposed of
a large amount of routine business and
received reports from various parts of the
country.
Among the subjects considered was that
of the so-called land grabbing in the
southern and western states and in the
territories by English aristocrats and Eng
lish corporations. A committee was ap-
pointed to secure a complete report in
each state and territory of the quantity of
lands thus taken.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
ARBITRATION BY rIu..

There is one advantage likely 60 grow
out of the telegraph strike anti that is to
give the country an experience which will
result in legislation to prevent all kinds of
labor strikes. The way to prevent them is
to provide some means by which
the rights of both employer
and employe can be subserved
and protected and make it compulsory by
law to invoke the remedy provided, instead
of resorting to the incongruous, unsatis-
factory and often unlawful manner now in
vogue.
The position of the Western Union
Telegraph company that it will treat
with the telegraph operators as
individuals but not as a brotherhood, has
right element as an abstract principle
though quite doubtful element of equity
in its practical application. There ought
to be in the telegraph, and every Other
business, an individual independence, anG
each man stand and act for himself, and mo-
according to the dictation of some ont
else. That is a general and sound princi
pie, but here is the telegraph company tina
is of itself combination and an individ
ual is practically powerless to cope with il
unless there is some legal tribunal tC
which an appeal can be had. That ii
what has led the operators to combine
1t is combination to meet combination ant
until there is some remedy provided, tha
result will follow.
The best means to reach the desired enc
is not an easy matter to determine, ant
demands careful thought and considers
tion. Here is one plan suggested by tn
New York Public, which has some strong
points:
''Strikes are foolish, wasteful, injurious t.
the interests of the whole country, demoralizin,
to labor, and constant menace to capita
which deters it from investment in productiv
industry. The working people of the countr,
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
The nIiIwaulsee Soldiers, Home.

Adjutant General Hawley has secured
the entrance Of thirteen old Minnesota
veterans to the Soldiers home in Milwau
kee the past year, and an acceptance
notice was received and transportation
sent to him yesterday for Sebastian Ach
fulg, an aged veteran, for whom he has
recently applied for admittance. Johr
Dunn, member of the Fourteenth Indi
ana regiment, who is a resident of st
Paul, applied to Gen. Hawley yesterday tc
obtain admittance for him to the home
be having lost his wife and four children
by death, and being homeless and hope
less. There are said to be seventy Mime
sota veterans now at the Milwaukee re
treat
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the
chamber of commerce of the city of st
Cloud for advancing the commercial, mer
camille and manufacturing interests there
of The names of the incorporators are
j. E. West, L. n. Evans, D. B. Lord, VIM
Powell, S. A. Graz, John P. Hammond
Jas. F. S. Stevenson, W. B. Mitchell, Johr
Cooper, W. T. Stover, j. L. Burke, A. F
Robertson, Jas. Edelbrook, R. B. jerks
D. H Freeman, j. McElroy, S. Walkwell
F. Goslove, Geo. Letzon, j. W. Truesdell, j
W. Mcintosh, J. NJ. Rosenberger, M. J.
Nugent, ]. S. Smith, VIM. Westerman and
M. D. Taylor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS MANSION.
The Improvements Recently Made in Its.
Interior Decorations.


Interior Decorations.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The report of
Col Rockwell, superintendent of the public
buildings and grounds of this district,
says of the Improvements compIished
on the executive mansion during the past
year: In the state dining room the side
walls, ceiling and wood work were redecor-
ated in colors, and the west windows were
cut down To the floor and provided with
glass doors fof entrance 20 the conserva-
tory adjoining. In the red room the side
walls, ceiling and wood work were re-
decorated in colors, and a new cherry
wood mantle was constructed in place of
the old white marble, which was
taken down and re-erected in one OF the
upper rooms, and a new tile hearth was
laid. In the blue room the side walls and
ceiling and woodwork were redecorated in
coIors. A portion of the white marble
mantel was removed and replaced with
glass mosaic work, and the room refur-
nlshed with new carpet, new window
curtains and laces. Four new side gas
brackets, with seven lights each, were
placed upon the walls and backed with
mosaic work sconces, and the furniture of
the room was recovered with new mate
rials, and the frames of the suite regilded.
The three large crystal chandeliers
in the east room were taken
down, filled with new halfijoints, otherwise
repaired and replaced upon the ceiling,
| and new carpet was purchased and laid
in the room. The side walls and the cell
| ings of the lower main corridor were re-
decorated, and the old ground glass in the
partition separating it from the front
vestibule, was removed and replaced with
fine glass mosaic work. Mention is made
also of t he repairs to the heating appara-
tus, the new ceiling of the east portico,
and the painting of the exterior of the
house. Extensions have been built in the
two carriage houses of the executive man
sion stable, increasing them to double
their former dimensions.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

KENTUCKY has 2,o59 paupers, being one
to each 800 of the population. Indiana
has 1866, one to each 500; Ohio 7,463, one
to each 430. Pennsylvania 1856, one to
each 339. Massachusetts 5,423, being
one to each 928 of the population. Mas
sachusetts, with its proud ancestry, has
more than two times as many paupers,who
are cared for at the public expense, as
Kentucky. The lines of caste are more
strongly drawn in New England than in
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

"a FELLOW faaliug makes us wondrc rus
kind" seems to be verified in the cuse of a
contemporary who weeps whea Earkeys are
imported to Alaska and dries his eyes on
the receipt of intelligence of the landing
of twelve blo9deed FeIatieRs at Nsw gQFE
frooml France.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The German universities are arranging
severe measures against the practice of
duelling. After student gets bounced
over there for upholding his honor with
pistol or rapier he can come over to the
United States and edit a southern newspa-
Der and have all the fun he wants in that
direction without let or hindrance.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The brain of a circus acrobat recently
deceased, was found to weight tfty-six
ounces, the same as the brain of Napoleon
and Daniel Webster. The deduction drawn
from this is that it takes as much brain to
be good circus man as to be a great
statesman or military commander.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Gen. sibley at Midway.

Gen. Fl. 81. Sibley yesterday accompa-
MED Com. N. w. Kittson on visit to Mid
way, where some two hours were passed in
looking at the equine beauties there con-
gregated. During the stay Astoria, full
sister to the famed Dexter and Dictator,
and two or three of the youngsters, were