davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

If you meet man who looks as if he
had lost all his friends, had his house
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
WelIs, aRongh on Corns. .

Ask for Wells "ROugh on Corns." 45c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. COrns
warts, bunions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27
J. A. McFADDEN.

OFFICE Rooms and 4, Second floor
Whiting Block, Southwest Cor.
Public Square.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-27

The sandstone coal works Just opened farm OF
Jacob Spranke mile northwest Of Court House is the
most convenient TO the city Of Canton OF any works
operated
The management brought the best miners and all
the improved mining machinery 10 the works, is
now prepared 70 deliver promptly superior article Of
sandstone coal to all parts Of the city and vicinity
dsTs may be left as follows:
at Lawrence Myers's Hardware store I8 East Tus-
caraWas street
At William ScharO's grocery store side pub 50.
At j. l. DOranis New York clothing store opera block
At JAS Green's hotel at Valley depot w. Tus. street
Coal dealers and coal haueTs should mak6 cOntracts
the works with Collins McregOr near Valley rail-
road. West TusearaWaB street
JAMES SHIVERS
seD28U Lessee and Manager
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
PERSONAL,

SAM RANDALL is in New York. Per-
haps he is consulting with the other Sammy.
MIR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, the omedian,
has purchased another large tract OF land al
New Iberia, La.
..-MRs. BURToN N. HARRISON, wife OF
Mr. Jefferson Davis private secretary during
the late war, has written another play.
THE Rev. Phillip Brooks writes from
the Himalays that he has not seen anything
30 high as those mountains since he last
visited certain ultra-ritualistlc church In
Boston.
WILLIAM B. SoMERvILLE, late of the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company, has re.
turned to the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany In charge, as formerly, OF It's press
service.
Miss CORA STUTzMAN,a well-known
and popular school teacher of the first di.
vision, and Mr.. Johnson, formerly of this city,
but now of Larned, Kan, Will be married on
Thursday evening next at the vermont.avenue
Christian Church. After the ceremony they
leave for their new home In Kansas.
Mr.. @. M. SMITH, the talented and by
all odds the handsomest young attorney at the
bar OF Washington, returned to the city this
County, Va, where he says he went to get the
fresh country air. 1t is suspected that an
other reason was the real one. May they live
long and prosper after the happy event.
CHARLES B. HANFoRD has been
specially engaged as the leading support to
II. L. Downing and Katherine Rogers, in the
performances for the benent of the Potomac
Boat Club on the 18th and 10th inst. He Will
play BeduSednt In "The Lady Of Lyons"
Thursday night and Saturday matinee,
and Aiastor in 'sIngomar" Saturday night.
Mr.. ]. HENRY SELLMAN, the newly
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Third Maryland District, is a prosperous
Anne Arundel County farmer of middle age.
He was acting Assistant Paymaster in the
United States Navy from 1860 to 1864. In the
last Cor gressional fight In the Fifth District
he was staunch supporter of Mr.. Holton,
and was member of the stormy convention
at Annapolis which nominated Mr.. Holton for
Congress.
Mr.. FRANK LUERssEN, the popular
drug clerk, who has been connected with the
establishment of DR.. Kloczewski, on Ninth
street northwest, has made a change OF base,
and can hereafter be found at the establish
ment of DR.. Williams, corner New Jersey ave.
nue. and street northwest. The genial
Frank Will welcome all his friends
and strangers, too, In a most agree
able manner, for he is one OF the most
popular drug clerks in Washington,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
The New Archbishop Of canterbury,

The London correspondent OF the Chicago
tribune has good word to say about DR., Ben.
son, the new Archbishop OF Canterbury, After
speaking OF his abilities as an administrator
he adds: "But DR.. Benson is what very few
Englishmen are, he is great preacher. Few
great preachers have ever sat in the chair of
St. Augustine, and of all these preachers per.
haps DR.. Benson will be the greatest. He is of
commanding presence, and Is blessed with q
most chaste, spiritual and benign face. He
has the large back head OF sentiment and the
large mouth and long upper lip of oratory.
Dr.. Benson was headmaster of WELLINGTON
College from 1859 to 1878, and volume OF
the sermons he preached to the boys while
there has been published and very remark
able sermons they are. DR.. Arnoli's Rugby
sermons are not more human nor more
robust. They are Just full of pluck and of
the good sense and sweet simplicity which are
the graces OF great mind. There are only a
half dozen notable preachers in the E5tab-
lished Church. Canon Liddon, of St. Paul's
Cathedral, Is very glorious apostle OF
the faith, with rich unction In his soul
and on his lips. He reminds one of the late
Dr.. Bellows, of New York. The Bishop OF Man.
chester, DR.. Fraser, is very plain, Thought.
full, but thoroughly earnest preacher, and ia
the most independent and untrammelled, aud,
all In all, the greatest prelate on the Bench OF
Bishops. Public men arc not trained to be
public speakers in England. In the primary
schools and all through university llfo no at
tention whatever is paid TO public declama-
tion, and the result Is the English are bung-
lers when on their feet 10 talk. Mr.. Beniamin's
facility OF speech In court was a daily miracle
TO English barristers, who hem and haw in
the most dismal fashion.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
A New Beauty.

Mrs. Alfred Maddox has made her appear.
ance at Gaiety matinee as Lddy U7qhcdrfy,
She is, says London truth, the living image Of
the late Miss Nelson, excepting that her hair
is fairer. The play OF "Clancarty" Is we'll
known, and think she would have done
better 70 have made her debut in part less
heavy than that OF Its heroine. For debu.
tante she acted II well; but she would have
chosen an in0enue part, for this would have
better suited her style OF acting. In the
lighter scenes she was very successful; but
sno ialled whenever she had 10 portray strong
cultivated. Like most debutantes, she does
not Know how 70 manage Il. She moves grace.
tuliy, ana would, am sure, In light comedy
be valuable acquisition to the stage.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
The Omcinl Transfers. rs Recorded
To-lav


Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real.estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate In the Dis.
trict today, as compiled by them from the on
cial records In the ofIlce OF the Recorder OF
Deeds;
William Thompson to L. II. Schneider, part
OF lot 63, square 2f2, $4,000.
Potomac Ferry Company TO Washington
Steamboat Company, lots A, and o, square
473, nominal.
u, "A. Birnie executor, to Harriet Il. Noble,
part square "a, $4,000
Julia Quill to Dennis O'Connell, part OF lot
., square 207, 81 300.
9, g. Hubbard to Walter Paris, lots !, ., 8
and a, square 152, $15,5S2.24.
Same 70 Charles j. Ball lots 20, II, ~, 73,
81, 80, 81, So, SO, 81, SO, 50, 90, 01, o2, 93
and 9i, square 152, nominal.
Asa Whitehead to Il. A. Burton, lot 61, square
115, S10,500.
Michael Elchman to John B. wiltberger,
part of Chilhur Castle Manor, $50.
James II. Shreve to Charles Nordhoff, lot 10,
square 163 $4,000.
B.H. Warner 70 Q. D. Jewell lots 30, 81 and
DO, square 179, so,751,05.
Downing, lot and part of lot 8, square 29i,
N. s: Norton to Jennie D. Bryan, an undi-
Vided fourth OF square b7S, $2,250.
A. II. Williams ct al. to Caroline II. Williams,
lot 40, square 157, nominal.
b D. II: Warner to o. W. King, lot ., square
S66, S2,b14.60.
]. II. Smith, trustee, to Alfred Day, lot 8,
square GIG, nominal.
Thos. Z. Waggaman to NJ, NJ, McDermott lot
o, square 1006, 5000.
Il. j. Hill 10 Lawrence Sands, lots / aud 10
S0,7d9.
James II. Reed to Thomas E. Landon, lot OF,
square 500, $3.50.
II. L. Mackall ct al. to Anna e. Brown, part
OF lot 152, In Beall's addition, and lot Al, In
Holmead's addition to Georgetown, 81 900.
II. q. shannon to G. f. Emmons, lots 90 and
81, of Chichester, $76O.
g; $. Drury to F. E. seawell, lot 1Oi, square
623, 81 600.
WIS. Derrick to Edward Derrick, part of
square "a, $1,000.
Elizabeth j. Stone to William paret, trustee,
part of lot o, square 121, nominal. In trust
FOR the use OF homo for poor widows, to be
called the "Leuthall Home for Widows" corner
Nineteenth and g streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
A sTRANGEAND STARTLING pREAMI
IS There u Snirit World 2

remarkable dream or preternatural visl.
tatfon recently occurred In. Louisville, KY:
MIR. Y: L. Morera, gentleman we'll and IA
yorably known about town, on retiring for the
night, feeling unwell and nervous, was very
restless in his sleep, but seemed TO himself TO
be wide awake and in full control OF his senses.
vision appeared in his dream showing
him large flaming number commanding him
TO obtain 1t from the lottery and then van.
ished. The dream was 30 startling as to fully
awaken him, and although one who
never believed In lotteries or upheld
them, yet try as he would he
could not shake OF the vision or forget the
numbers which seemed to be burned In his
brain. Finally he called at the oflce OF the
commonwealth Distribution Co., and paying
81, asked for q ticket with the numbers of his
dream on 1t. Fortunately the number was un-
sold and his ticket given him. The drawing
was soon to come or and 80 nervous and OK.
cited had he become that, although against
his principles, he determined to witness 1t,
and strangely enough, he saw his number
drawn from the wheel and the handsome prize
OF $4,000 was his. Was this simply a coin.
cidence? Who con tell2 Next drawing takes
place In Louisville, Kyy May 81; 1900 prizes,
amounting to $112,4O Whole tickets only
50. Address r. NJ. Boardman, Louisville, KY,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
The Right Man this Time.

TO tIe LuIIOF OF INe EteilIn0 CfIIIo:
keim having taken himself OF OF the stage,
President Arthur has struck the right man al
last. Mr.. Lyman is a man who will do honor
70 the reform about TO be inaugurated and to
me man who appointed him. He is an up
man, who Will administer In way that will
meet the appreciation OF all but the anti.pro-
gresslye hangers'on OF the Civil Service of tho
government, Mr.. Lyman will administer the
once impartially and fairly, and there Will
be t no bad flavor about any OF his acts, nor Will
INN uence' count with him to the detriment
VI honest merit. The President is to be con-
gfatulated on this appolntment. D.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
baseball,


Games were played yesterday as fo,Iovs
AZ Pittsburg, Pa.-Allegheny, 4; Baltimore n.
AZ Philadelphia-Athlelic, A; Metropolitan. 3.
AZ tChicago-ohicago, Iii Philadelphia, o. Al
Detroit-Detroit, 12; New York, i. All Read.
tnR-Active, 3; Harrisburg, 5. At Louisville
81. Louis, u Eclipse, 4. Atspringneld, Mass
Amherst o; Brown University, @.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
The GlitteriDE Attraction of $3.50 200
Omen 10 All.

For tho next three or four weeks wars, poll
ties, speculations, railroad, grain, oil, real
estate speculations, all give way In magnitude
10 the fact that some one will send ten dollars
In the June 10Th (Tuesday) Grand semi.An-
nual Drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery
the golden prize of S15O,00O, enough to make
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

HEREisa a CHASTITY attempt at wit or sar-
casm-the reader cannot tell Wilhelm q
morning paper; "Mr. Pulitzer has yet to
como upon the sickening discovery that
Democrats do not read, even when they
know hoW?n
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

The dudes will parade in the White
House grounds this afternoon. There will
be many sensible people present to hear the
music, but the dudes will be on hand to
disgust them.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

PEOPLE who are conscientiouslv onposea
to working on Sunday might as well under
stand that they must perform the duties of
railroad conductors if they ride in John w.
Thompson's bobtail cars.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

The testimony for the defense in the
Phi Thompson trial substantially corrobo-
rates the story of the conduct of Davis and
the wife of the prisoner as told in the
newspapers at the time of the killing.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

SENATOR NELSON, of Pennsylvania,
pitches into the President for permitting
intoxicating liquors to be drank at the
White House. Senator Nelson is cruel
he would rob the White House of its only
claim to distinction under its present
management, its good liquors. Take them
away and what is left?
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

sTRonAcH, recently appointed Marshal
OF Alabama, has been indicted at the in
stance OF Corkscrew Cameron. Probably the
PRESIDENT failed to consult the Corkscrew
before making the appointment.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

Mr., PULITZER starts into the manage.
ment of the World with vigorous one
thirty y-eight-and-a-hslf dash that augurs
well for the future of that paper-if he has
staying powers
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

DISPATCH from London a day or two
ago stated, upon what purported to be good
authority, that If Timothy Kelley had not
been convicted he would have had fourth
trial next week, and to this was signif-
cantly added an intimation that in case of
management he would have been tried
by judges alone, and that they would have
made short work of him. OF course they
would. They were bound to have Kellcy's
life. That was the wool they went for,
and they were determined not to come back
shorn. And it is to these bloodthirsty
British that we are to be asked to surrender
Sheridan, Walsh and others. God help
them all If the Dublin courts ever get hold
Of them. Kelley's case is warning. If
perjurers and informers cannot be found to
swear their lives away fjuries cannot be
packed to convict them, thcn the judges,
acting under the orders of the British Cabi-
net, will try them in a way hitherto un-
known in civilized country. And, a,
was intimated in Kelley's case, they will
make short work of them, too.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

THE National Jockey Club expect to
have an average daily attendance at the
races next week of 10000 people. There
are 200 horses at the track now, with more
to come in the next two or three days.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

OUR new Detective Corps will be put
upon its metal next week during the races
and the reunion, as hundreds of expert
pickpockets will no doubt be here. 1t
wouldn't be a bad idea for Major Dye to
detail picked lot of policemen to assist
the detectives
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

is MuRoH of Maine a crank? If not, no
is ON the spoiled child order, for if he can't
get all he wants he sulks.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
"AIderney Dairy Wngons.n

Fresh Alderney butter churned oyery morn.
Ing and delivered in u ID "Ward" prints, 45c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

The mother of General Grant died yes
terdsy at the home of her daughter in
Jersey City. She had lived to good old
age and was loved by all who knew her.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

NEXT WEEK tho spring meeting of the
National Jockey Club will be held at their
track at the Ivy City Fair Grounds. This
association has evinced an enterprise and
an energy which, while it has been highly
beneficial to the National Capital, has as
well won for its managers the esteem and
applause of every public spirited citizen of
the District The meeting this spring will
be on an extensive scale, and the finest
character ofsport is anticipated. 1t will be
but q fitting testimonial to the gentlemen
of the Jockey Club for all of our people to
enter earnestly in the spirit of the occasion
and lend their presence and helping hand
to secure for it an unqualified success.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

THE Republican discovers an improve
ment already in the police force as the
result ofcalisthenic drill.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

General Ben LIE Fevre, of Ohio, is in tae
city, he says, to make arrangements for
the summer for two orphan children of his
sister, whom he has had in private schools
here during the pest winter. Speaking of
the Generals fondness for these two chill
dren, one of his friends this morning re-
lated the following anecdote which will
be appreciated by any one who has ever
had any correspondence with tho Ohio
statesman. Said tho Generals friend:
"Ben had with him in Washington during
the past winter two orphan children of his
sisters-a boy and girl, aged about eleven
and nine years respectively, whom he has
undertaken to raise and see that they re-
ceive q proper education. The General
brought the children to Washington from
Ohio, and put then in private schools, and
placed them under the care of a lady rela-
tive from Lebanon, Ohio, who spent the
winter in this city. Among the many
presents bestowed on the little ones by their
big-hearted uncle was very handsome auto
graph album, which he sent to the little
girl. Frequently, on Sundays, the little
miss would visit her uncle at his rooms,
where he was always busy sending out doc.
uments, writing letters, etc. Seeing him di-
rect or write letter on one occasion the
little girl went home and said to the lady I:
Mrs r., Iwouldn'tlet Uncle Ben write
his name in my album. wouldn't, for the
world, have such horrid hand writing In
my album. Why, it is just horrid. oh, no
indeed, don't want Uncle Ben to write
anything in my albumV
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

THANKS to the good sense of General
sturgis the Soldiers Home grounds will be
opened to the public tomorrow, and peo-
pie who cannot do SO at any other time will
be able to enjoy the beauties of the park.
The Botanical Gardens and the Congress
sional Library should be open Also But
they won't be.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
PROPOSALS.

S-o--.N,- = 49,
TDROPoSALS FOR CLEANING ALLEYS
Il IN THE CITIHS OF WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE Or THE ESeINEEn COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, D. c., May 8, 1883.
BY direction of the Board OF Commissioners
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until " 2'cl2ck m. on MONDAY, MAY 2s, 1883.
paved alleyways In the cities Of Washington and
Georgetown, d. O.. during the year ending June
Blank forms of proposal and specifications can
pc obtained at this Office upon application, there
Tor, together with all necessary Information, and
bids upon these forms will alone be considered.
The right 70 reserved to reject any and all bids
or parts Of bids.
q. J. LYDECKER,
Major Of Engineers, u. s.. A.,
myS-6t Engineer Commissioner, ID. q.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

THE story of Daniel McSweeny, an
American citizen imprisoned for fourteen
months as suspect in Ireland, published
in the morning papers, illustrates the
worthlessless of American citizenship when
abroad. Instead of boasting of it the
American abroad is more likely to blush
ipgly conceal his nationality.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

THE Irish trials would indicate that
British civilization Is fast playing out.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

The Post republishes from the Fort
Worth, Texas, Gazette three-column let
ter under the headline, "Mockeries of JUS
tice." 1t is wonderfully well written and
exceedingly interesting, meaty and caustic.
But the writer fails to inform his readers
of the cause of Corkscrew Cameron's ami
mus toward ex-Marshal Russell That
would make an interesting story, and TIE
CRITIC would like to see it written up,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12

LOWELL seems to be kept in London by
our Department of International Courtesy
simply for the purpose of being company
for that other snob, Georgewsmalley, of the
Tribune. The American Minister to Eng
land, so-called, never has timc'to attend to
the wants of American citizens or to see
that they are protected in their rights. Mr..
Frelinghuysen doesn't seem to have the
courage either to recall him or to instruct
him to do his duty
The Evening critic., 1883-05-12
THE CRITIC ABROAD,

Col. Pinchover was to-day running around
the Treasury corridors in great distress of
mind making anxious inquiries for "that
rascal, Sam Randall" The gallant Colonel
had learned while on the street that Ran
dali had received and gone to the Treasury
to get cashed a check for one million dol
lars, being the first installment in payment
of the great Judgment given in favor
of the Colonel by the court of
practical jokers, sitting in banc on
beer kegs near the City Hall. Pinchover
had just reached the cashroom of the Treas
ury, when Captain Wilson, the vigilant
officer in charge of the north door, espied
the chivalous son of Mars, and taking him
in his arms, carried him out to pure air and
bright sunshine, and, heading him for La
Fayette Square, urged him after the
mythical man with the million-d dollar
check. The Colonel went, nothing doubt
ing but he would overtake "that rascal
Sam Randall"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12

with evergreens and flowers, while our ma
tional Asg and the Tunis colors appeared
on either side.
When the procession reached the ceme-
tery the coffin was carried by the pall-bear-
ers inside the grounds and laid upon the
bier outside the monument. 1t rested upon
. bed Of evergreens and flowers
The order exercises were rs follows:
Music. marine bands; readino of thr
scriptr IS pc, N by Robert Oh zen, after
the reading o. which the monument was
unveiled snd Payne's Home, Sweet
Home" sung by full chorus, with organ
&C appointment, the whole assemblage
Joining in the last verse; Grafton by
Leigh Robinson; internent ceremonies /;
m Isle, Granu Hallejah chorus, Messiah
by the Handel Philadelphia Harmonic
soc .etv and the marine band. the audience
rising; benediction music, finale, marine
band; "Safe III the Arms Of Jesus"
The coffin was placed in the vault d.
rectly beneath the mo 1ument.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12

bookseller lie the principal or a clerk.
IF there is anything disreputable in
your soliciting descriptions for books,
then the house which employs you Is
engaged in disreputable business.
However, a man may reasonably
prefer some other occupation than
that OF a hook canvasser, even when
it is less profitable. The book agent
may have only chance occupation, and
in the end earn less than if he was en-
gagged at salary in . business where
his opportunities for getting up were
better.
But Q book agent, like . CONNER
cial traveller or q life insurance solici'
tor, has rare opportunities for perfect
ing himself in the study IF human ma
ture. Besides, he learns how to con-
troll his temper, and Solomon says the
man whe can do that is better than
be who taketh city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12
Got His Deserts

Vinceunes, June Cdr. Dark N. Pom
eroy was found guilty of rape here ls t
evening ard sentenced TO ten years in the
peni -ntiary. His victim was q half Wit.
ted girl named Rebecca Reavis, of Oakland
City, Indiana. who went to him for mel: cal
aid October 9Th, 1881. The Gibson court
gave him ten yeaIs, but he obtained a new
trial ard . change of venue to this county:
In the me antime Pomeroy broke jail and
went down to Salem, Arkansa7, where be,
last October, married Lila johnson,
daughter of E. T. johnson of that place
T. ouch he had wife in this county. Pome.
roy was run out of Arkansas for illegal
medical practice, and went into Douglas
county, Mo-, where he was captured and
returned to this place. He is one Of the
most consumm ated villains unhung.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12
most contemplate representative Of
political infamy.

The National republican committee
adopted last January a resolution that
the call for the next republican con-
vention "shall be 90 broad and liberal
as to invite the cooperation of all cit
liens who are in favor Of elevating and
dignity wing American labor, protecting
and extending home industries, etc. >
This is the same old song of the spider
to the fly. but its victims will not be
so numerous as they have been hereto
fore. The people are getting their
eyes open.