davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
HENDRICKS BOOM.
What is thought of It In New YOrk-TIlden
Out OF the Race.

What is thought of It In New YOrk-Tllden
Out OF the Race.
NEW YORK, June THE Hendricks
interview has aroused some interest
among the Democracy In this city. Mr..
Tilden's friends here have lost no time
In disarranging the old ticket plans of
the HOOsier statesman by the announce
ment that In no case can Mr.. Tilden be
a candidate. 1t is fact beyond contra
dtctiOn that Mr.. Tilden is entirely out
of the race. There can be no circum-
stance, no combination which, his
warmest friends declare, will change
his purpose.
This positive announcement, coming,
as 1t does, so early after Mr.. Hendricks
relented, Is most pointed. The dog may
have wanted to wag his tail In 1880, but
In no case can the tail wag the dog in
1884. That is Mr. Tilden's ultimatum,
and his name will never more be con-
nected with that of Mr.. Hendricks.
Such connection was not very pleas
ant for either party.
Mr.. Watterson, Of Louisville, is In the
city, and was interviewed to-day az to
Hendricks nomination of the "old tick
et;" and said:
II do not want to talk about MT
Hendricks, but you can put 1t in the
strongest language you can command,
that under no circumstances will Mr..
Tilden be a candidate next year. This
can be relied on as certain as any fact
IN history. No power on earth can
make Mr.. Tilden candidate. He would
not take the nomination IL the Dem
Ocratic Convention were unanimous
ly to proclaim him it's candidate.
am not speaking for Mr.. Tilden In any
way, but my relations are near enough
4 to him to make the statement that he Ii
not and will not be candidate in any
| event. 1t Is not worth while to come
from Kentucky to New York to say this
and 1t is so certain a truth that 1t seems
almost absurd to utter 1t. Mr.. Tilden's
friends in the West and South are shap-
ing themselves for an entirely different
| set OF circumstances than would arise
from his candidacy, and steps have al.
ready been taken by his warmest friends
with entire Inconsistency to his being
by any possible chance, In the field.
But does not Mr.. Hendricks's inter
view indicate possibility that he had
consulted Mr.. Tilden2"
''Mr. Hendricks never had any conf
dential relations with Mr.. Tilden. There
is nothing in their past relations which
would Justify the belief that Mr.. Hen
dricks's expressions were the result Of
any concert of action with Mr.. Tilden
L don't believe Mr.. Hendricks has seer
Mr.. Tilden since the celebrated inter
view at Saratoga, in 1876"
Have the friends of Mr.. Tilden any
| particular candidate2"
"The distinctively Tilden element arr
not massed on any particular man. Mr.
Dana and myself are both friends of Mr.
Ttlden, but we pull at cross purposes IL
the party. have not seen men like Mr.
Manning, John BigelOw or MantOn Mar
BILE, who are regarded as close person
ally, to Mr.. Tilden, and 1 have no idei
how they stand"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
Round About.

The first death from drowning in
these parts occurred at Freeburg on
Decoration day. twelVe-year-old son
Of Joseph Guthrie was drowned while
bathing.
Harry Whitacre, of Wellsville, a brake
man on the G. & p. r. R., on Sunday
morning fell from his train near Bayard,
down between the cars. He was not
missed until the train had gone fifteen
miles, when search revealed one of his
legs clinging to the car trucks. A fol-
lowing train discovered his mangled,
dismembered body on the cross-ties Of a
bridge at East Rochester, where he had
been dragged, a distance of two miles.
When found the body was stripped of
every vestige Of clothing.
Joshua Stanley, farmer residing on
the State road, about four miles east of
Mt. Union, recently purchased at Mead
Vile fine HOlstein bull, which he
priced highly. A few mornings since his
bullship made a savage attack on his
master, tossing him with his horns
| against a stone wall, tramping and gor-
ing him in a terrible manner, until
| driven away by the hired man, who for
tunately was attracted to the spot by Mr..
| Stanley's cries. Mr.. 8. had three ribs
broken and was considerably bruised,
but it is thought not dangerously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
SEMI-W EEKLY.

escaped. Fully 200 men are on the hunt.
They are notorious horse and cate
thieves, and have committed many dep
relations In Illinois and Iowa. The kill
Ing OF Sheppard was cold blOOded. They
had stolen a team and wagon from far
mer living near Fayette. Constable
Sheppard, accompanied by a posse of
200, rode out one morning on the trail
OF the thieves. Five miles north of Fa-
yette they came upon the BARRIERS sud
rflNRly, and Sheppard called out to them
l5aat they were his prisoners. One of
the boys was riding In the rear Of the
wagon, and dropped to the ground, say
ing, cOOlly, II don't know about that"
immediately shooting Sheppard dead.
A large party Of men have gone to
lynch the outlaws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

man as bOok-keeper in their large furni-
ture factory, and was esteemed by all
who knew him.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Business failures
during the past week number 173, as
against 151 last week.
Stevens, a Western Union emplOye at
Fort Dodge, Ia, picked up woman on
the train and journeyed in her company
to Waverly. Some time In the night she
put pistol ball through his head, kill
ing him instantly, and skipped out. The
community is mystified.
A circus set up opposition ITO the at
fractions OF Niagara Falls yesterday,
and as might have been expected nature
asserted her dignity by knocking the
show into a cooked hat with a terrific
squall and rain storm. Many persons
were injured In the panic.
M. d. HaussOnVille shows by elaborate
statistics that single woman In Paris
cannot live on less than $3.50 and can
not, on the average, earn more than 800
In any industrial employment. This
accounts for great many things that
have been said about Paris.
Burt 8. Hayes, aged 26, son of wealthy
Bloomington parents, was caught in the
net of pretty and designing Chicago
woman, who bled him numerically on
the pretext that she was in a delicate
condition, and caused him to rob his
employer Of thousands Of dollars. Hayes
is In jail.
Sample goods may be sent by mail
from foreign parts without paying duty.
An American lady in Paris sent home
ten expensive stockings, one of each
kind, In one package as samples" A
few days later she sent their mates as
another lot of samples" but the custom
officers were too smart for ever that cleV-
er device.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
xoUNGsrOwN KEJo1CEs

That the Mills are to Start Up Again.
YOUNGSTOWN, June 8.-Thursday morn
ing the mammoth works of Brown,
Bonnell 8 Co., were started, and once
more is heard the hum of industry. Be-
tween 1900 and 1900 men are thus fur
nished permanent employment, which
will put nearly 100000 In circulation
that Is now locked up in the safes Of
our banks. The famous Leadville coal
mines, located near this city, and own
ed and operated by this company, were
also put In operation.
The Valley Mill, owned by the MahOn-
ing Valley Iron Company. will be ready
to be put in operation next week, as
we'll as the Youngstown Rolling Mill
When the wheels of these establish
ments are set in motion, there need not
be an idle man In Youngstown, as there
will be work for all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

THE Democratic State Convention will
be held at Columbus, in the Opera House,
on the 2lst inst. The delegates from
each Congressional districtwlll meet at g
p. m, on the goth to select one member
to serve on each of the various commit
tees. The convention will be called to
order at 10 a. m, on the 2ist by the chair
man of the state committee The dele
gates from the 18th Congressional dis
trict, composed of Carroll. COlumbiana.
Mahoning and Stark, will meet at 8 p.
m, on the Goth, in the Office of the State
Board of Agriculture in the State House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
THE GRAND OLD pR1No1PLEs.


The Democratic party has no new de-
parture to make in order tOscOmbine ev-
cry sound principle Of correct govern
ment. They have only to turn their
back upon Republican methods and
mammon, and embrace their early prin,
ciples. In his veto Of the United States
Bank monopoly, Gen. Jackson wrote
good Democratic platform. We subiOin
a small portion Of 1t, that seems to be
peculiarly appropriate at the present
day:
1t is to be regretted that the rich and
DOwerful too often bend the acts of the
Government to their selfish purposes.
Distinction in society will always exist
under every lust government. Equality
of talents, Of education or of wealth can
not be produced by human institutions.
In the full enjoyment OF the gifts OF
heaven and the fruits Of superior indus
try, economy and virtue, every man is
equally entitled to protection by law.
But when the laws undertake to add to
their natural and Just advantages arti-
fetal distinctions; to grant titles, gra-
tuities, and exclusive privileges; to make
the rich ricner, and the potent more
powerful, the humber members of So
gl0tV. the IarnofS, L1bCuhnlCb anu ldDOE-
ers, who have neither the time nor the
means of securing like favors to them
selves, have right to complain Of the
Injustice of their government.
There are no necessary evils In gov
ernment Its evils exist only In its
abuses. If 1t would cOnfine itself to
equal protection, and, as heaven does its
rains, shower its faVOrs alike on the
high and the low, the rich and the poor,
l. 4 4
Experience should teach us wisdom.
Most of the difficulties our government
now encounters, and most OF the dan
gers which impend over our Union,
have sprung from an abandonment of
the legitimate objects of government by
our national Legislation and the adOp-
tion of such principles as are imbodied
in this act. Many of our rich men have
not been content with equal protection
and equal benefits, but have besOught
ms to make them richer by act of Con-
Qress. By attempting to crafty their
desires we have, in the results of our
IaOtislatiOn arrayed section against Sec
Xh. interest against interest, and man
against man, in a fearful cOmmotiOn
which threatens to shake the founda.
tion Of our Union. 1t is time to pause
in our career, to review our principles,
and. If possible, revive that devoted pa
triotism aud spirit of compromise which
distinguished the sages OF the revOlu-
tiOn and the fathers of our Union.
II we cannot at once, In justice to In.
terest invested under imprOvident leg.
islatiOn, make our government what II
ought to be, we can at least, take 9
stand against all new grants OF monopo,
lies and exclusive privileges; against
any prostitution of our government u
the advancement Of the few at the ex
pense of the many, and In favor Of com
promise and gradual reform in our c0di
OF laws and system Of political economy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
THE BARRIER BOYS.
The outlaws Captured Aner a Fierce Fig

The Outlaws Captured After Fierce Fight
WAvERLY, Ia, June THE Barber
brothers, the famous outlaws Of this sec
tiOn, were captured after a desperate
struggle in which the boys fired sixteen
shots, fatally wounding several of the
officers. They are the desperadOes who
murdered Deputy Sheriff Sheppard of
Fayette county, last September. They
they appeared at their old house, not
knowing their mother had sold 1t. They
were recognized, an alarm given, and a
posse started after them. They have
been chased by bands of men ever since.
On Tuesday they fatally wounded Sher-
iff Jarvis, who ran them down, and then
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
AN ELEVATOR BURSTS,
And Seven Tramps Supposed to be Buried
Beneath the Ruins.

And Seven Tramps Supposed to be Buried
Beneath the Ruins.
MILWAUKEE, June 8.-The addition to
the Northwestern Marine Elevator,
owned by MarigOld Brothers g Kershaw,
burst at 4 o'clock this afternoon, under
the pressure of 115, 900 bushels of No.
wheat. The walls fell, owing to the
settling of the foundation, and about e.
600 bushels slid into the river. Seven
tramps were seen dozing in its shadow
few minutes before the crash, and 1t is
ruins. The work of clearing the grain
is going forward rapidly, in the hope OF
reaching the men, If there, before life
is extinct. Loss on the building $4,000
The loss on the grain cannot be estimat-
ed at present. The steambarge G. j
Kershaw was telegraphed for at Chicago
and will load $1,000 bushels tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

The Humane Society has found a case
of hardship by a stepfather to fourteen
year-Old boy named Norman BaughmRn.
1t seems he has been repeatedly chased
from home and compelled to sleep in q
barn on cold nights and go without food.
His mother Is kind to him he says. He
is now staying with a friend for few
days and the society wish to find him a
place to live and work. Any person de-
string snch a lad may address the super
intendent, POstoffice box 400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

In the Probate Court Wednesday the
case Of Ohio vs.. Felix Eublehart, the
jackson street saloon keeper, charged
with violating the Smith Sunday law on
the 11th of last June, was heard. and
Judge Meyer discharged the defendant,
Margaret KOrker, charged with assault
and battery some months ago on Charles
HOrner, seven-year-Old boy, was fined
s. and costs, amounting to $18.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

Auditor of State Oglevee has notified
Auditor BaTrick that the Board of Equal
izatiOn of this county has no power to
reduce the valuation of real estate, un-
less that taken off is put on other real
estate; hence the present valuation of
the real property will remain as before
the Board met two weeks ago.-CarrOlI
RepubIican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

There will be a special excursion to
the dedication Of the new Catholic
church at East Palestine, o.. June 10th.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
Bishop GllmOur, Of Cleveland, and other
clergy of prominent churches. Train
leaves Canton at 7:30. Fare SLIPS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

At one place on Eighth street, west of
High, the street Is In a very bad con-
ditiOn, owing to the earth settling over
a water pipe recently laid across the
street. The proper authorities should
have 1t repaired at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

Important business is to be transacted
at the regular meeting Of the Stationary
Engineers Association, to be held at
their hall on Wednesday evening, June
goth. Every member is requested to at
tend. By order of the President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

John B. Finch, of Nebraska, will lee
ture In Ohio during the months Of June
and July, under the auspices of the o.
W. G. T. Union. Arrangements eau be
made by addressing Anna j. Penfield, Y.
M. G. A. Building, Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.

THE Roberts News Company, "a West
Tuscarawas street has been appointed
agents for the Cincinnati News Journal.
1t is sound Democratic paper. Terms
daily and Sunday, by carrier, 20 cents
per week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

A preacher by the name of Shaffer at
Wtnesburg, Holmes county, refused to
allow lot of MasOns and Odd Fellows
of Uhrichsville last week to enter his
church with their regalias on, when
well, who used to be superintendent of
our schOOls.-New Philadelphia Demo-
crat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

H. Wernet has just received large lot
Of refrigeratOrs, water coolers and ice
cream freeZers Of all sizes, which he will
sell at very low prices. Call and see
them and be convinced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

The ConnOtton Valley Railway Com
pany will run excursion trains from
Cleveland and CoshOctOn to Congress
Lake tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

Canton is enjoying a building boom,
as Is evident from the number Of houses
being erected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

The Pacific Club will dance at Con-
gress Lake next Friday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09
LATE NEWS.

CLEVELAND, June 8.-TO-day Is the
fourth and last day of the Medical As
ssociation meeting. The attendance is
light.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, June 8.-Three
powder mills were exploded by light
ming to-day. They were the property of
LOtiin q Road. One man was killed.
Suleiman Daoud and MahmOud Sami,
accused Of setting fire to Alexandria at
the time Of the British bOmbardment,
have been found guilty and sentenced
to death.
PITTSBURGH, June 7.--Mr. John j.
Jarrett will not be a candidate for re-
election to the Presidency of the Anal
gamated Association. The reason given
Is that the wOrriment attendant upon
his duties Is preying upon his health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-09

CONTINUED ON THE THIaDPAaa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
FOREIGN.

THE tribunal of Tournai, Belgium,
decided on the Sd to try for breach of trust
Canon Bernard, who carried of the funds
of Catholic church to America.
WHILE the King of Saxony was in an
elevator inspecting a mandatory at
Milan, Italy, on the 9Th, heavy weight,
which was attached to the car, fell and
killed the Governor of the District, who
was accompanying His Majesty, and in
jured the manager of the factory. The
King was much overcome and abandoned
the trip.
In the trial of the Jews at tNyreghhaza,
Hungary, for the murder OF Esther Solo
massy, the prisoners were accused of
having placed corpse in the river with
the view of passing it OF asthe body OF the
murdered woman. The accused declare
that the confessions which they made were
obtained by threats tomurder them in their
prison. One was compelled to drink
huge quantities of water, had been
stripped, struck, dragged by the hair,
and shown the gallows. Others were
sun. A number Of witnesses testified as to
the shocking treatment received at the
hands of the authorities. The counsel for
the prisoners pointed out that the people Of
Tiszaezlar, where the murder is alleged 70
have been committed, had been taught that
IL was not wrong to testify falsely against
Jews, the priests Of the country requiring
their conviction.
THE cattle plague in Egypt has caused
the death Of ninety per cent. Of the cattle.
A MOVEMENT is on foot in Boston to
erect o monument to Martin Luther.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11

IT hurts. Democratically it is painful.
1t is not what they expected, yet Aey pro
phesied that the Scott Law would be de-
clared constitutional. Now they say it "is
Ineffective, is unjust and unwise.n In
effective because II brings into the treasury
of every town and village and city in the
State fund for the support of the paupers
made so through a free liquor traffic. I'm
just because il imposes tax regulating the
traffic that makes paupers. Uuwise be-
cause it strikes at the root of the most pre-
valent evil in the land, and at the same
time. strikes blow at the main prop of
Democracy That is where it hurts, and
that is where it was intended to hurt
Commercial Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

John NJ. Sargent to Chauncy Lane, Lorain, lot
271, $3.50.
E. G. Kinsley to Henry Mole, Grafton, acres
$500.
Helen and Charles Pike to John Forbes, Elyris
village, part Of lot 50, west Of river, $1,000.
NJ. A. & L. S. Colburn to Charles T. Beckwith,
oberlin, lot SO, 1880.
Charles T. Beckwith to J. C. Cflchrist, oberlin,
lot SO, s., 800.
John M. Vincent to Geo. R. Kelley, Elyria viii.
part Of lot 90, $50.
Traddeus Gott to VIM. B. Gott, LaGrange vil-
lot IL, $780,
VIM. E. Gott to VIM. B. Gott, LAGRANGE VII, lo
"a, $500.
James Penfield to N. @. and s. T. Hoyt Wei
lington vil, lot a block 20, s., 400.
Samuel Fisk to Matilda Dean, LaGrange, $500.
E. R. stanard to C. B. Russell, Wellington vii.
lot a. block 2, 800.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
why it is SO.

The reason why DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy cures complaints of the LIVER
Kidneys, Bowels and Blood, is that 1t il
compounded Of the very remedies which
Nature herself has provided for tbis purpose.
Being at first scattered through the woods
and fields, DIR. X. has collected them aud con-
densed their virtues in the form which he
now confidently offers TO the sick and suffer-
ing. One dollar expended for q bottle will
convince you and make you grateful that
you read this item. The Doctors Office is in
Rondout, N. Y. Write him 8 statement o
your case. 42t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-11
A Plant From the Cars Garden Cell
ebrates His Coronation.

In Europe, and especially Germany,
In the middle ages, q belief permeated
all classes of society that, upon the hap
pening of great events, coincidents SYM
bolic of those events occurred simulta-
neously with them, and in many places
among persons interested in the hap
pening of great events. Thus it was
that, when q knight was departing for
the Crusades, he would cut the arm of
his adored one, and she, in return,
would lay his open with a poinard.
They would then transfer the blood from
the arm of one to the arm of the other,
and vice versa, and there are many in
stances In German lore going to show
that when any danger befel the knight
in the Holy Land, or his lady love at
home, he or she, as the case might be,
would feel a queer sensation in the
wounded arm, and, in case of the death
of either, the wound in the other
would burst forth afresh and bleed for
hours.
While the electric current was flashing
the news of the Cars coronation from
within the walls of Moscow over the
snow-covered plains of Russia to st.
Petersburg and thence via Germany and
France, under the broad Atlantic to
NOW 1OTk, dCrOSS many OIdIcS W tnc
city of Nashville, a night-blooning
cereus in the dollhouse of Mrs. Ewing,
No. 80 Vauxhan street, this city, COM
menced suddenly to bloom, and 10! as
its outer leaves unfolded, in its centre
was a perfect crown.
The coincidence does not stop here.
1t was ascertained from the fortunate
owner of this plant that it had grown
from cutting or slip cut many years
ago by Rev. p. S. Fail, formerly of this
city, but now of Lexington. KY, in the
gardens of the Gar at st. Petersburg.
Sunday, when the beautiful white flower
unfolded itself, and that, too, in the
broad daylight, those who saw it were
astonished beyond description. Upon
looking closer crown was seen in the
centre of the flower; it was mystery to
all until yesterday morning, when the
two column and half description In
the american of the crowning of the
Gar was hailed as a startling and
pleasing coincidence, II not proof Of the
truth that subtle power of influence
permeates the whole of nature.-Nash.
ville (Ienp.J american.