davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
The lemncrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

TN OSANAA = ~ . n Ah n -
For Governor,
GEORGE HOADLY,
Of Hamilton County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN q. WARWICK,
OF Stark County.
For Supreme Judge. (short Term).
MARTIN ID. FOLLEFf.
Of Washington.
For supreme Judge. (LOnR Term).
sELwYN n. OWEN.
of Williams
For CLERK of the supreme Court
JOHN w. CRUIKSHANK.
OF Miami
For Attorney General,
JAMES LAWRENCE,
Of Cuyahoga-
For state Auditor.
EMIL KIESEwErTER.
OF Franklin.
For state Treasurer.
PETER BRADY,
OF SanduskY.
For School Commissioner,
LEROY ID. BROWN,
of Butler.
For Member Board OF Public Works.
JOHN p. MARTIN,
OF Greene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25

THE last General Assembly of Ohio pass
ed an act "tO provide license on trades,
business and professions carried on in
cities of the first grade of the first class,
ETC." Section SO requires: "AstrOlO-
gers, mediums, seers, etc, shall pay a
license of $500 per annum." This is
heavy on mediums, ETC., but this law ap-
plies only to Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25

SECRETARY of State Newman's annual
report for 1882 has just been received
bound. 1t is volume of 76O pages, and
full of election and other valuable sta
tistics
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25

their sheep. in consequence of John
Sherman's vote and the action Of the
Republican Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
Don't Die In the House. !.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants,
mOles, chipmunks, gOphers. 15c. sIj !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25

The board of education of Cincinnati
notify teachers not to engage in any
other employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For Representatives,
L. o COLE
JOHN MCBRIDE
For Auditor,
P.Ls MANLY.
For Treasurer.
ANDREW ,PONTIUS,
For Clerk.
JOHN McGREGOR
For Sheriff,
JAMES LEE,
For Commissioner,
ALONZO SMITH.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM Ii. MARTIN.
For Infirmary Director,
JOSEPH iMAUDRU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
County Teachers Examinations.

During the year Sept 1st. 1888, to sept lSt 1884.
the examiners OF stark county Will for the
animation of applicants for teachers certificates as
follows:
Waynesburgh-Sept l, 1888.
MarlbOrO-Sept. 3. 1888.
MasslllOn-Oct 1B, 1873
Alliance-Oct- "a, 1883. and March ID, 1884.
Sparta, (tierce =. U. l-Feb'y lB. 1884.
Canal FultOn-Aprll ~, 1884
Canton the first Saturday OF each month after Sep
tember, 1883. ...
Examinations commence promptly at 3 O'Clock a.
BY order OF the Board,
aug4gy DANIEL WORLEY. Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
Hamburg-American Packet Co.

Direct line to England, France and Germany. Leaves
New York every Thursday and Saturday, and leaves
Hamburg every Wednesday and Saturday via Havre
aking passengers from Southampton and London.
Rate OF passage from New York, LIST cabin, RlOOi I'd
'abn $50: steerage, $50; LIST cabin Saturday steanl
'rs fB5 and $40. Prepaid from Hamburg Hayre, Lon
Ion or Southampton In steerage B22.
j. RAEBER, Agt, Canton, o.
q. Il. RICHARD co. N. Y. Genl ARts. feb2tdm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
SENATORIAL TICKET.

For state Senator.
DR. j. V. LEWIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
The only transatlantic line sailing under the Ameri
can Flag between Philadelphia. Queenstown and Liver
pool.
sailing from Philadelphia every Wednesday and
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Liverpool every wednesday and Saturdy
Rates OF Passage from philadelphia To Liverpool or
Queenstown. cabin go to 900. excursion tickets II
i6O according 70 location Intermediate 70 or nom
Liverpool $40; round trip s75 SteeTage outward t2S
prepaid from Liverpool Queenstown glasgow, London
derry and Belfast 10 Philadelphia, t2l.
j. RAEBEE, Agt,
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Canton. Ohio.
philad., General Agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25
STEAMSHIPS.
Only 1928 from Antwerp and Liv-
erpool to Canton, ODD Glass.
RED STAR LINE.

u s. AND BELGIAN ROYAL STEAMERS.
Sailing from Antwerp for New York or philadelphia
EVERY SATURDAY.
and from Philadelphia every two weeks ON "wednesday
Rates OF Passage from New York philadelphia 70
Antwerp list cabin, $40 SIS, round trip 81 10 to
sI2b; I'd cabin, t55, round "trip. 400; seerAge. out
ward s2B prepaid from Antwerp to New York e2O,
round trip SAB so; Paris t2750; from Paris e21 So
Children years. half fare under one year ree
J. RAEBEIs Agt,
PETER. WRIGHT n SONS, Canton Ohio
Phllad.. General Agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-25

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NEW STATE Id US.
]. II. G.. II.

ALBANY, June Ex-Governor Cleveland this
afternoon sent the following bills to the Secretary OF
State with his signature:
To prevent overcrowding als in the city and county
Of New-York
To authorize payment of I'm certain cases for
deraying the cx psnses or the Commission OF Emlgra
tiOn.
TO improve and regulate the Of Fourth-ave., at
Ninety eighth-st New York.
Appropriating S6l, 900 for payment OF awards made
by the state Board OF Audit
The Ramapo River Water Supply bill
Authorizing the Commissioner OF street Cleaning OF
New York TO appoint q deputy.
Providing for the survey OF detached portions Of state
Lands in the northern part OF the State.
To authorize the village OF Flushing Queens County, TO
borrow SO. 900 10 pay Its indebtedness.
Relative to Monta guest, BrooElyn
To provide means and making appropriations Tor pay
OF the expenses OF the canals for the fiscal year
CONNIE ncing October l, 1888.
he Governor to-day completed and closed the cxanll-
ma ton and disposition OF bills left Ia his hands by
tho Legislature. The result OF the WIN
ter's in the OF legislation
up follows: Mum Of bills passed by the Legs
laiure aud the Governor. 692 number OF laws
approved. 522; number OF bills vetoed 10 the Legs
la;urc, 3s OF which were passed over the veto ;
returned for amendment aud correction, 40 OF
did not again reach the Governor. one law
Increasing the number OF judges became law by lapse
OF time, the Governor neither approving nor dlsap
proving fOIr were flied. with memorandum OF
dIsapproya with the Secretary OF state aud
failed to receive approval and died Oh the Governors
hands
Among the bills not signed by the Governor were the
bills increasing salaries OF policemen aud hremen IN
New YORK; and the bill authorizing the construction
OF a bridge the Hudson ~ storm hIuB MOdntiln
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

how far Mapeson can bind them, and that, in conse-
duence Messrs Abbey and Grau have gone 70 Mme
PATHS home in Wales to make her final offer.
The Musical Courier says that Nine. Albani
will not sing at the coming Leeds Festival as was ex
pected The directors offered Mme Albani 81 100 for
four concerts terms she had accepted at the
previous festival, but Mr. Gye demanded $3.50. be-
evng that so great singer his wife could not be
dispensed with and the festival be any success nj All
The directors refused to pay any such exorbitant price,
and SO Nine Alban Is left out In the cold.
Mme Nilsson's first appearance after her re-
turn to England in concert at the Albert Hail.
on May o. The audience numbered 10000 and was
very enthusiastic. Among the artists who took part In
this concert Miss Winnie Maynard, OF Boston, who is
now studyng in London under Mr.. F. Kipgsbury:
Miss Maynard sang al Will Extol Thee" by Costa and
spOhr's song. "Rose Softly Blooming" The London
papers speak in hgn terms OF Miss Maynards voice and
style.
The London Daily Telegraph, commenting on
the third NJ Alexandra Guilmants organ concerto,
which have much attention from the Parsians
observes Another pleasing feature of this concert was
the appearance for the FIRST time ut the Trocadero OF
Miss Agnes Huntington. young American lady. who,
with the accompaniment Of organ and orchestra sang
the air from Handcs Deborah In the battle, fame
pursuing with telling effect, though she was perhaps
successful in her rendering OF the air from
Mozarts CemenZa di Tito. Deb quesfo iane solo,
In which she accompanied by tho piano alone, and
Enthusiastically applauded."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
OPENING ASTOR LIBRARY ATNIGHT

The question of having the Astor Library
open In the evening has been discussed informally by the
board OF officers but 1t has not come up at meeting OF
that body The example set by the two great libraries
of reference in Europeat oxford anda Brsses-led TO
the discussion of the subject by the officers Of the Astor
Library Heretofore 1t has been urged that to expose
the books to gasgtt would cause serious injury ana
the iditonal risk incurred in the Of fire by burning
gas was thought of itself sufficient TO set aside at once
any idea of opening the library at night But In the
foreign Libraries the electric light has been used to great
advantage. The Brussels library proper has not been
open but an outer room, disconnected from the main
building has used night and has been hledwith
magazines and periodicals of the day. There was an ar
rangemen persons wishing to certain books FOR
reference during the evening could signify the same by
note during the day and tho books would be left In the
outer room In the evening and could be returned
by the librarian their proper places in the library next
day such plan that, II Is thought might be adopted
ut library there are several vacant rooms
which could used for that purpose. II Is maintained,
on the other hand, that the endowment fund s sufficient
only to pay the necessary running expenses and that In
consequence it will be some time before su, an nno-
walton can bo made Many OF those Interested In tne
library in favor OF opening Il during tue evening
Libraries Of reference like the Astor where DOCKS are
never taken out Of The building are unanimous Ia Deng
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
FAR RoCKAWAY IN SUMxER ASPECT

Far Rockaway is beginning to assume its
aspect With the annual change In tho schedule
OF tho Long Island Railroad the casual visitor has no
longer 10 take choice OF returning to town by the
o'clock train passing the night in the village. Year
by year there Is perceptlbe raising OF the
standard as regards the summer sojourners in
the village. Tho style OF the cottages now
being built reflects greater amount OF wealth on
the part Of the newcomers. Three years ago T.. N.
Dckerson and H. Cheever bought large farm from Mrs.
Horace T. Clark To-day. under the name Of wave Crest
II presents the appearance OF welkopt private park
dotted with sOme score OF Queen Anne cottages
The largest OF these is the point OF completion
Ii has been built by Mr. Brnkerbon, OF New Jersey aud
with the large stables and barn attached, VIII prODlDy
cost about $4,000. Mr. Dokers0n, too, Is
building "a new stable at cost OF over $4,000
which promises to be handsome Mr.. McI1gue, u local
builder. has two or three cotages IN hsnd, and =. a.
Harmon has Just had pretty little residence on wave
Crest built for him Mr.. Beeman OF the Now-lor Dar
son-in-aw Mr. Eyars has resided for several years
IN the first cottage he built, ana mas just
cupying their summer quarters are j. d. Campbell, Of
New York; T. ii. Brosnan Of Brooklyn; u. Is. Rae and
several others The United States Hotel VIII probably
open about the 18th OF june and tue Isle OF wight,
being managed by a company, mas received exten-
sve additions and will open It's doors IN ten days or So
The excitement the Mot-Wllson case, an account
OF which appeared In THE TRIBUNE Is ON tne whne
The Mott girls the best OF regulations. ana
tue action OF their mother who Is comparatively young
woman, is considered foolish. Mr.. Mott, the girls
father 10 seventy years or age ana mas no cOntoi
all over bis children, who do muoh as hey lke Inc
Hapins, Of whom young wilson married, were ior
mcry residents OF Far kOckaway and IL reported that
brother threatened Wilson's life Ia the event OF nls
not marrying MISS Halpin. Wilson was apparently In
duced 10 pay last Sundays visit TO R0ckaway y MS
wes desire air her dignity before her Old friends
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Most of the stars are at rest. A few, how
ever still continue to revolve. Lawrence Barrett
Modjeska, and Charles wyndham acting to full
houses Francisco. Mime. Janauschek appears
I'm San Francisco on June Mile Rhea acts tO-nor
row night at Meriden .J. K. Emmet appears at
Burlington, John L. Raymond acts al Hamilton
and Toronto and will close his season next Saturday
night Langtry VIII be seen this week in Bangor,
st. John and Halifax .Mestayers Tourists emerge
In Boston. .Augustin Days company will devote
the ensuing four to Chicago, and thence will go to
California Edwin Booth sails for home next Satur
day George Fawcett Rowe has been making
pedestrian tour in Warwick County, England.
Mary Anderson on her arrival In England next We'd
nesdayD will proceed to StratfOrdon-Avon and will re-
main there for some time. John Mccullough is still at
Quincy Ill., and he rapidly recovering his accustomed
health and spirits. Henry Irving, at the Lycenm
London, appears this week in The Lyons Mall. Ihe
run of Much Ado T" has terminated.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

AMERMANOn Friday morning. Juno I. after q long ana
painful Illness George Amerman, In tie 67tnyear OF MS
age
services residence East at 10
Also services at somsrvilIe N J.. 8 p m, same day.
Please omit flowers.
CLARK-In Brooklyn, June O. 1885, long illness.
James d. Clark eldest Of Charles Clark In the o3h
year Of his
Funeral services Sunday, Sd inst. private.
Burial at Northampton, Mass, Monday at O'CLOCK p M
HARGOUs-In Diego California June LOUIS James,
eldest of L. s. aud susan Hargous aged 5S years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HINEs-Entered into rest May 80. John c. Hines.
Funeral will take from his late residence Morrstown
". j., at 2 O'clock Monday, June 4.
Please omit flowers.
KIMBALL-At Green wch, Connecticut, Friday after.
noon. 1s33 Efreda infant daughter OF hr and
Mrs Alfred X. Kimbali. Of this city.
LILIENTiAL-At Bevoir Yonker the lstinst, G. II.
Lilienthal In the 63d year OF his age -..
Funeral services at his late residence on Tuesday the oth
inst, AT 3 D.
Carriages will waiting Yoners depot the arrival
of the train from Grand Central Depot New-fork
Samuel H. Mumford. Of Detroit and daughter OF Joseph
Hegeman, OF Brooklyn, \. Y.
RICHARDSON Friday, June J. Marguerite youngest child
OF j ohm r. NJ and Grace P Richards aged months.
Funeral n sunday at $50 Lexingtonave, at Up M
WALLACH-on Saturday, the I'd inst, Fanny NJ, widow
OF the late Willy Wallach.
late residence Ravenswood L. L. Iuesnsys
the 9th inst. 1890 a. m. -.
Take James slip 34ths ferries Hunters Point Ver
nOn.aye. cars pass the door.
WEBsTER-At his late residence, No llS Perrepontst.
Brooklyn, Hosea Webster in the gfth OF his age
Monday 4th inst. at p.
The remains will be inferred at Litchheld Conn
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
MI1sTC AND THE DRAMA.
MISS COGHLAN AS OPHELIA.

The finest dramatic memory of the week just end
al is associated with Miss Rose Coghlan. The image
of beauty and madness presented by this actress in
tbs character of Ophela when she made her en-
trance in the fourth act of Hamlet" was truly
superb. For one single moment after this entrance
the spectators remained in almost breathess silence,
10 startled and amazed were they at the singular
radiance and wild loveliness of the figure thus sud
denly presented. Perhaps the ordered disorder Oh
the wbite-robed and garlanded lunatic was some,
what overelaborate, not quite concealing studied
purpose, and self-conscl0usness was not ehtire'y
hidden but viewed as statue of the character anu
without reference to subsequent speech or ac'lon'
this Ophelia, at this supreme moment, was nooie'
beautiful pathetic, conceived with poe'c in'asina-
ton and assumed with splendid precision Oh ar''
Had the performance of Ophelia throughout peen
level with this single moment of it, Miss Cognian
would have shown perfect ideal in almost hawless
expression. But as whole this work display ed inc
mentality and the luxuriant womanhood OF the
ctress rather than the SOFT clingng delicious tenn
nerament of the character, and 1t lacked tnat COLI
ssnmmafon of all art which consists IN the appear
ance of artess spontaneity Miss Coghlan, however,
Unmarried a remarkable sensation and lett IN tne
memory of her audience an image OF bghted grace
and rayaped reason which thought will long ana
often recall with melancholy pleasure. line occa-
sion was that of Mr.. Elton's beneht last ihurSoay
at the Star.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY sa-TwELvE PAGES

but between one inland town and another doubt
whether there Is in this respect much to choose.
The comparative advantages of places having
about the same temperature depend largely upon
humidity, winds. comfort of living and facilities
for keeping out of DOORS / have no trustworthy
figures for determining the dryness OF the atmos-
phere at Riverside; but as the settlement occupies
a plain elevated 1000 feet above the sea,
sixty miles from the coast and surrounded by
an arid country, it can hardly be moist A
physician of my acquaintance declares that
in his opinion the irrigating system renders
Riverside unfit residence for the sick. But there
is rarely any irrigation winter is there when
the water is turned on any appreciabie amount OF
decaying vegetation to send of maarious exhala-
tions. The well kept canals contain aclean running
stream, and the vineyards and orange groves In
which the water is allowed to stand contain only
dry soil. free from even blade of grass The hotel
Accommodations sat Riverside are good, the Glenwood
being attractive and well kept house, and there
various boarding houses. of the quality OF which
cannot speak. There are walks and drives, little
wanting in variety but ample in extent, and the
livery stables have saddle horses and
comfortable carriages. The chief objection
to Riverside l presume is the wind. For
that il has bad name. Surrounded although 1t Is
by spurs and branches of the mountain range, the
barrier is not complete and it is subject to severe
blasts both from the north and from the sea. The
northers blow hard in December and January, and
the sea-winds sometimes bring fog. The fogs are
not frequent enough to be worth considering, but
the wind in California is great trial to persons
with affections of the throat or lungs
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
Il TOWN 1HREA TENED BY INDIANS.

ToMBsToNE, Ariz., June 2.-Advices to The
Epiaph from the Mexican headquarters at Opolusa say
that on May 2s courers arrived there bringing the
alarming intelligence that the Indians had appeared
in force Nacori Thursday previous The authorities
there had asked for renforcements They were afraid
OF being attacked at any moment Only thirty soldiers.
consisting OF State troops under Lieutenant Jesus Maria
MoreDce, at present stationed there. When the
cOuriers left the Indians were killing the cattle
within 600 yards Of the town. The
Indians nearly all dismounted, and
evidently fed from the Sierra Madres 10 escape from
General Crook. No from General Crook has been
received these headquarters Had there been an
gagementit would be known here. Colonel Bandea ,
who commanding, has scouts constantly reconnotcr
ing Sierra Madres. Reinforcements have been sen
70 Nacori, and news 10 hourly expected
WASHINGTON, june 2-AdjutantGeDera Drum to-day
received telegram from General schohed, confirming
press dispatches OF the surrender OF LOc0s wife,
sou.in-l law, daughter and other Apaches.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
syaops.s for ne pas, twsa.y-rom h'urs.

SynOp5iS for ne piSs tVctSJToW HVTs
WASHINGTON, June 81 a. m.-The barom-
eter Is lowest In the Mississippi Valley and highest on
tho New England Coast. Fair weather continues In
New England the Middle States Lower Lake region and
Ohio Valley and light rains reported from the Mis-
slssippi and Missouri Valleys, the Upper Lake region,
Virginia and North Carolina. Warmer east to south
winds have prevailed In the districts east of he Misss
ippi and cooler Dorthery winds reported from the
Northwest
Indications for today
For New.Engand slightly warmer, fair weather, dur
ng the day local rains during the nigt,southery winds
aud lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
local rains easterly TO southerly WINDS slight rise IN
temperature and lower barometer.
the Lower Lake region, local rains partly cloudy
weather winds shifting To south and west followed dur
Ing the night by cooler weather, lower barometer
For the Upper Lake region, lgnt rains followed bY
partly cloudy weather winds shifting 10 west and north
west stationary lower temperature rising barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, local
raus followed by partly cloudy weather, northery To
westerly winds becoming variable stationary or higher
barometer, the Mississippi and Lower Missouri VAL
eys followed by rising temperature.
Indications for tomorrow.
Light rains indicated for New-E England Sunday
night, followed on Monday cooler weather.
Cdutondry Signals.
Cfutionary signals continue from Smthville to Cape
Henry.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
CRIMES AND OAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER, :,

ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER;
ALBANY n Y, June IA man supposed 10 DC
Joseph Petmeoy the murderer Of Mrs Freitzheim at An
burn here this morning while Trying 70 opoain
money Mechanics and Farmers Bank On Dook De-
Ion ging Martin Freitzhem.
SUICIDE CAUSED BY SICKNESS, :.
Troy N Y June 2-Alrs. Marcus townsend. OF
south Hartford County committed suicide this
by cutting her throat with razor Inc CAUSE VI 'no
act " desp ondenoy resulting from sickness
SENTENCED FOR KILLING A CHILD.
was OF killing the Maggie Curett 10 January
last sentenced to eighteen months imprsonnen
SEEKING DEATH IN CIsTERN.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 2.-Mary BROWN q married
age forty drowned herself in cstern ~
this morning. She defnented.
IRISH IMMIGRANTS STARVING. ..
NORTH ADAMS Mass, June "A family or hiteen
Irish unable to speak English who Were Snpvea
here from entity with Just money enough 10 pay
have been discovered on the verge OF
tenement wholly destitute OF furniture Slt o
them were the Beaver mills TO learn spinning Wnes
their known 10 tho operatives VINO sssoteo
tLem and informed the auLhoriticA