davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-17

NOrG-AccommOdAtion Train leaves Allegheny - so
p m, Rochester $50 p m COlumblAna LA p m Salem
1.BS m. arrives Alliance $40 m.
NOTE-AocOmmOdatiOn Train leaves Crestlins n. 80
D m, arrives Fort Wayne o As M
'Daily tDally except Sunday llJaiy except SATURDAY
Trains do not stop where time Is omitted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-17
KvEIAED AND PITTSBURGH RI

BVELAND AND PTTTSBUR9H r. L.
GO NORTH: Trains leave Alliance daily exoept
SUI at4.O5 IN; TAO m; 1870 m; and $50 D
m I've Cleveland o.26 M 1910 Am; $50 p m;
ant s0pm.
Go, Sa SOUTH: Trains leave Alliance daily ezcept
sunday Rt 2.25 m IO.4e m. and 4O5 m; arrive
New Philadelphia 1.BO . m. and l.2O . m; arrive
Steuoenyillo 7B6 m 4.55 m and 7.OB m; arrive
Bellare 900 m, 500 IN. and 8.15 pm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-17

W. A BALDWIN, T. A. FORD
Manager. 6enl Pass a Ticket Agt.
PITTSBURGH, PA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-17

NKw DIRK. PENNSYLVANIA q OHIO RAILROAD
(ATLAHTIo 8 GRAAT wEsrmN)
FndE TABL-h-Adoptsd Nov. stn. 1889.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-17

I'Llmited tDay Mall RFRSt
Express. Express. Express. Line
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-17

Strains stop on signal only.
JAMES f. TURK, sup'L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The notorious Mary O'Brien was ar
rested last night about 10 O'Clock, by Of
ticer Thornrich. AS usual she was drunk,
and raising considerable disturbance on
the island.
Every seat at the Grand Opera, together
with the ten boxes, were occupied last
night. Robson & Crane of course de-
lighted the audience with their inlmitable
drolleries.
A man was found lying on the railroad
track at Eleventh avenue south, by Officer
Malone about IL o'clock, and was taken
to the lock up to save his life, and allow
him to sleep of the effects OF too much
bad whisky.
Officer Daley arrested woman named
Wilson last night about 8 o'clock, charged
with the larceny of S13O from the person
of A. Farmer, whom she roped in on Thurs
day night to boarding house, where she
succeeded in relieving him of that amonnt.
She claims to be from Anoka. but she has
been seen on the streets great deal Of
late.
A gentleman in an interview with F. B.
Bailey yesterday after the election contest
papers were served upon him, was told by
that gentleman that in the event it was
shown he was not elected to the Office of
Judge OF the municipal court, be did not
wish TO occupy the seat, of course The
Republicans are very indignant and the
organs will howl vociferously this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
CHARLEY M'COMAS.
The Efforts Reing Made to Recover the Son
of Judge McCOmas. Abducted by the In

The Efforts Reing Made to Recover the Son
of Judge McComas. Abducted by the In
dians.
FoRT SOoTT, Kas., april 2O.-The Monitor
of this city received letter from Hon. E
T. Ware, brether-in-law of Judge McCom-
as, recently killed by Indians near Silver
City, giving an outline of the situation in
the Indian country and the efforts being
made to recover Charley McComas, the lit
tie son of the judge, who was captured by
the Indians when they killed the parents.
The good offices of the government of
Chihuahua and Sonora, Mexico, have been
secured, a large reward has been offered,
and photographs circulated throughout the
entire Indian country. The whereabouts
of the boy is not known,and but little hope
is entertained of his recovery during hos
tilities. Should truce occur he may be
obtsined, but should the party in whose
hands he is be attacked by our troops, or
by the Mexieans, there is no doubt he would
be killed at once. The letter says the feel
ing against the Indians, among the people
throughout Arizona, is very intense, and
they are strongly opposed to allowing any
Indian reservation to remain in Arizona.
Beyond this the letter contains nothing
n6w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
WIFE NIUE eRER CONyICrFD.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 21.-Joseph G. Jones,
the wife murderer, is convicted. He was
married when lis wife was but eleven
years old. He assaulted his motherin-law,
and fed the country but returned not long
ago, then his wife refused to live with him
and he murdered her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Last Day of the Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 21.-Notwith-
standing the threatening aspect of the
weather another large crowd was in attend
anee at this, the sixth and last day of the
spring meeting of the new Memphis Jock
ey club. First race, for two and three
year-olds, fve-eighth mile: Greer's Un-
known, the favorite, won; Monticello sec
ond Olivette third. Time 1906. The Paris
mutuals paid SIC.
Second race, for beaten horses, mile
heats-Apollo, the favorite, won in two
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON. April 21.-Arrived out, the
steamers Canada and California. The
steamer City of Chester from New York
via Halifax, where she put in disabled,
passed Queenstown this morning on her
way to Liverpool.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Arrivsd, the
steamer Mars from Rotterdam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
NO,1l2

straight heats; Mayor Hughes second;
Greenwood third. lime, Al, 1862.
Fifth race, steeple chase, one and half
miIes-Florence j, the favorite, won; Twi-
light second; Tennessee Girl third. Time,
4:19. The last three races were run in the
rain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

CANTON, o., April 21.-Anton Friedman
was awakened at 1 O'Clock this morning by
the breaking of glass of a window and bull
lets pattering about the walls. Rushing
to the window he saw in the moonlight a
woman running away carrying a shotgun.
The woman, Mrs. Kreger, is thought to be
insane, and keeps the neighborhood in
state of trepidatior by occasional nocturn-
q fraaks Of this sart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

A grand masquerade will be held at the Wig
wan, Wednesday evening, april rs. Skating at
7:30. Dancing at 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
A SHERIFF KILLED IN JAIL.
New Stock of Millinery

at the Novelty Store. Hats trimmed to order.
Satin Dolmans and Mantillas, trimmed with silk
lace and passementrie, at SIO.50. 90 West
Third
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

The Great Union Band will furnish excellent
music for the masquerade, at the Wigwam,
Wednesday evening, April 2E.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

Get your watches and jewelry repaired a
Geist's, IS East Third street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
= A TANNERS TALE.
What Senator BIair's Committee Learn
ed in Massachusetts.


Yesterday the following question was
put to a witness by Senator Blair:
''Is there anything else you would like
to sayy'
Witness-The men complain some about
this human hide business.
Senator BlaIr-What do you mean?
Witness-Why, this tanning of human
hides.
Senator Blair-You do not mean to say
that this has been done to any great eX-
tent?
Witness-Yes, sir, do.
Senator Blair-Do you know of it per-
sOnallys
Witness-Yes; l saw hides myself as
much as five or six years ago, heard of
them eleven years ago, and know men
who heard of them eighteen years agoi
the business has been increasing ever
since until lately; three or four months
ago it was stopped.
Senator BIair-Wbat have you seens
Witness-I have seen several whole
hides of women that had been tanned,
They were perfect, and looked as natural
as life.
Senator Where did you see
thesey
Witness-I have seen them at Muller's
tannery in Cambridge; the last one about
a year ago,
Senator Blair--Do you know anyone
else who saw these things?
Witness-Yes. Dan McDermott. of
Somerville, saw one; also a man named
WOrster, of Somerville McDermott cut
small piece off, and carried it in his
pocket for two years.
Senator Blair-Is this business done
anywhere elseS
Witness-Yes; it is done in Woburn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
GRESHAM'S LOTTERY WAR.
Extra Vigilance Against the Companies
Again Ordered.

W WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The following
circular letter of instructions has been
sent by the Attorney General to all the
District Attorneys in the. United States ::
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. %, 1888.
Your attention is directed to the follow
ing copy of a letter addressed to me by
the Postmaster General:
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 10, 1885,
TO Hon. II. II. BTelcSter, Att0rneg Gener-
al, WdShiHgtOn, u. c..
Subsection 1894 of the Revised Stat
utes declares that no letter or circular
concerning lotteries shall be carried in
the mail, and prescribes a fine of not more
than 5000 nor less than 800, with the cost
OF prosecution, for its violation. Ia the
case OF Stone VS.. Mississippi, 101 U. S.,
ol4, the Supreme Court saws: There is now
scarcely a State in the Union where lot.
terIes are tolerated, and Congress has
enacted special statute, the object of
which is to close the mails against
them" 1t is very difficult for
lottery companies to conduct their buSi-
ness with any degree of success without
violating this statute. l have reason to
believe that it is violated daily by persons
engaged in conducting lotteries. All
such offenders should be indicted and
1, bnCAClOlcs request tHdt You
direct the District Attorneys to cooperate
with the officers of this department i'm en-
forcing this law. Very respectfully,
w. j. GRESHAM.
Postmaster General.
You are, therefore, hereby directed to
cordially cooperate with the officers of
the Post Office Department in enforcing
section 1894 of the Revised Statutes, which
forbids that any letter or circular con-
cerning lotteries shall be carried in the
mail. Very respectfully,
BENZ. HARRIS BREWSTER,
Attorney General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
WOUNDED OHIO POLITICIANS
Lord ooleridge and President Arthur

Washington .Speciat Nelc York Sun, oct e.
Ohio Republicans wounded in the late
Ohio conflict are besieging Arthur for
offices. Ben ButterwOrth has got one,
and now Tom Young wants TO know what
is to become of him. ButterwOrth has for
some time been clamoring, in view of
which fact his apparent hesitation about
accepting the offer of Commissioner Of
Patents is extremely funny, as though an
Ohio man ever declined anything. Young,
it is said, would not decline clerkship if
he could pass the examination. A regi-
ment OF patriots of his class, clamOrOus
for something, are reported to be willing
to take what they can get.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, if he sur
wives it, will doubtless retain lively re-
collection of his visit to this town, 1t is
probable, according to the proper order in
such cases, that he should not have n mo-
ment's rest, but like football be kent on
the go, The Supreme Court being in ses-
sion, he tell into the hands of the Justices
and our cOnvivial Attorney General, in
stead of the District Bar, which assocIa-
ton had made every preparation for the
distinguished visitor. Lucky was the
escape of the Lord Chief Justice.
1t is fearful to contemplate what
might. have happened had Corkhill
and his set once had him in their power.
Come to think, COrkhill would have been
an outsider, as he was severely black
balIed when he came before the associa-
ton for membership, lie would have
figured as an ornamental member. doubt
less. AS it is, the distinguished English
man stuck a new feather in Arthur's cap.
after spending a half hour informally at
the White House, by calling him the typi.
cal American gentleman. This is as good
for him as State with dozen delegates,
DprhaDs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
A NIIRACLE IN INDIANA.
Cured bv Prayer and Holy Water Afte
Eight Years of Suffering.

fE'N''itftft<fNt'o
Indiana has another miracle to re-
port. An account from Lafayette SAYS
that Agnes W alter, a young lady residing
at No. 81 spencer street, that city, was
yesterday morning unable to move and
was blind now she walks and can see.
Eight years ago she was seized with
cerebro-spinal meningitis, which left her
lower limbs paralyzed. She had gone to
Oldenbsburg, Ind, to enter convent,
and was taken i'll the second day after
she had arrived. In a few weeks she was
taken home, and for eight years she has
been constant sufferer. The best ply
sicians of the city have treated her and
pronounced her incurable. DR.. 5
L. 4ount has been her physician
for three years. She was in
convulsions most of the time.
and these would continue as long as two
and three weeks. DIR. 1Ount states that
she presented most terrible appearance.
For weeks at time she had no nourish-
ment whatever. Recently young lady
friend, Miss kinsman, returned from
Europe and brought with her some water
from the fountain of Our Lady of LOurdes.
Tins Miss Walter has been APPLYING and
drinking. A nine days season of prayer
was begun by herself and other members
of the church. This terminated Yesterday
morning, when she was removed in an
unconscious condition to the church. She
at length was revived, took communion,
and instantly she could see and walk un-
aided. She believes prayer did it. DR..
lOunt and others pronounce it most
marvellous case. Last evening, when the
doctor and reporters called, she walked
across the room to show that she was in
deed cured. Her case seems miraculous,
and there are many more besides herself
who are familiar with the case who at
tribute it to the power of prayer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
report was circulated that Prof Joe Camp. of
tins place. had been shot. and many Of his
friends believed 1t. But he is not the man."
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
The tram ear is already rolling through the
streets of Lake City.
+. c. Coffin. lately Of jacksonville. died in
New York few days ago.
The Florida pineapple Is second in import
ance only to the orange and lemon.
Fritcts cigar store in jacksonville was rob
bed OF 500 worth of cigars a few nights ago.
one thousand Columbia county pamphlets
were forwarded to Louisville for distribution
on Florida Day.
Thompson n Hart's milling establishment
at Lake City was twice ignited by flying
sparks this week.
The County Commissioners Of Marion have
decided 10 build the new court house in the
city square Of Ocala.
The Cuban residents Of Key West are read
ing new paper called Ld LHr Esperitd. II
is the organ of the splrltualists.
But for a timely alarm on Tuesday evening
the lumber on the yard at the Rlchland saw
mill, AT Barlow, would have all been burned.
Mr.. Patrick, of Orlando. purchased during
the week the Jim HambletOn place on
Hancock Lake. Polk county, from George
Summerlin for $4,000.
4 house all ready to be put together passed
up the St. Johns river the other day. II
came from point upon the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railroad.
At keysville, Joseph Altman, while intOxi-
Gated. stabbed Henry Bryan in the breast
without prOyOcatiOn. Altman escaped and
Bryan Is not expected to live.
The Bank OF Tampa has been organized with
JOSIAH Babc0ck, of Galesburg, H., President,
and W. J. PierpOint cashier. The stock at
present represents a capital of S2jo.J0
An excursion party. consisting Of - per
sons from Bradford, Pa. left that place on
Monday of last week for Tampa and the Gulf
coast. Most Of the eXcursiOnists own land at
keystone Park, in HillsbOrough county.
J. Il. Wyatt, Of Manatee. has shipped from
Pair Oaks Groves this week IS crates Of
oranges, and by Sundays steamer will make
another shipment, making in all 275 crates for
this week. These oranges 90 by the carload
direct TO Chicago.
1t is announced that the steamers Eliza
IIanCON and sylvester, two splendid boats, now
al jacksonville, will arrive at Manatee by the
2jth Of the present month, 10 be put on daily
line by the lst of November between Tampa.
Manatee and Cedar key. connecting at the
first named place with the south Florida
Railroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
NAVAL STORES.


THOMAsVILLE, GA, Oct. 23.-We, the
undersigned, producers and manufacture
ers of naval stores, in convention assem-
bled. in view Of the low prices now re-
ceived for stores, the high prices paid for
labor and material for production, and, III
our Judgment, excessive freights charged
on this class of goods, urgently request
that all parties interested VIII attend a
convention to be held in Savannah on
Wednesday, the 14th of November, to con-
slider a remedy for the evils mentioned /:
and that all commission merchants deal
ing in naval stores and the officers of the
various railroads at interest be invited to
meet with us and to confer upon the sub
iects mentioned.
All papers friendly to the interests of
the naval stores manufacturers in Georgia
and Florida will please copy.
signed j. NJ. PAXTON, Chairman.
&. +. WEsTMORELAND, Secretary.
J. IL. stephens, Paxton Il McLane.
G. r. WestmOreland r. II. Butler,
y CO.. BOynton n Roberts,
Collins \ Baggs, j. NJ. Berwick.
Brimberry n stephens Parker HAYES.
McLune. .Bullard &CO.J. W. Bryan 4 Co..
{. IIghtfOOt 4 Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
PENSION AGENTS DIsBARRED
Another Batch of Alleged VuItures Put
to Flight by Teller.

Another Batch of Alleged Vultures Put
to Flight by Teller.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--In addition to
the suspensions announced yesterday, the
Secretary of the Interior, upon recOmmen-
dation OF the Commissioner of Pensions.
to-day suspended John NJ. RouX and Frank
n. English, of Washington, and Frank
y. Mcdonald, of Baltimore, from practice
before the Interior Department as pension
attorneys. The Secretary also disbarred
from practice f. Ii. Taylor, of Vassar,
Mich, and George w. Johns, of WASH
ington. Taylor was convicted of taking
illegal fees as a pension attorney, and
Johns was disbarred upon evidence
brought out during his recent trial for
using penalty envelopes. 1t is alleged
that ROuX and English published false
advertisements, calculated to mislead
pensioners, and that Mcdonald eXtOrted
fees illpWalIV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
BUSY DAYS IN BRUNSWICK.
Seven Treasure Laden Steamers Sent to
Savannah in Three Days

/
Savannah i'm Three Days.
BRUNSWICK, oct. 23.-The weather con-
tinues stormy. The brOken-bOne. or dem
que, fever, as it is called. has disappeared,
and absentees need not fear to return.
Mr.. Eustace Futch, freight clerk for the
Inland Navigation Company, tell through
a hole in Penniman's wharf last night,
but with the exception of being terribly
scratched received no injury.
Col II. P. Farrow had Il narrow escape
from drowning this morning at the
steamer Ruby's wharf. He had escorted
some ladies to the steamer and was re-
turning to the wharf on a gang plank,
that had been shifting, which, when he
reached the tep, slipped and threw him
into the water. The Colonel weighs over
200 pounds. but swims like fish. He
valiantly struck out and was soon on
land.
For the three days ending this evening
MI. Pennman has dispatched seven steam
ers for Savannah laden with cotton, naval
stores, griSt and meal. The latter is quite
an important item in this line. and foots
up about 500 sacks per week. The Bruins
wick mills are actually supplying Sayan-
nah dealers. Ii used to be the other way.
The first through freight trains per
Green Line, Georgia Central and Bruins
wick and Western arrived last night.
I Three carloads of machinery were for
/ Darien.
/ There is an unusual pressure on the
/ rolling stock of bOtn roads at present.
T The Brunswick and Western has ordered
new rolling stock and is now doubling
! back all trains as fast as discharged.
/ Builders here cannot get cars to bring III
lumber to carry on their contracts.
The recent easterly winds have crowd
I ed the harbor with shipping, and the great
proportion OF square-rigged and foreign
/ going vessels is remarkable. The packet
+ line vessel arrived on Saturday, in 20
hours from New York, with a large
freight. She also brought 4j tons of iron
I castings, pillars, lintels, etc, for Kuser
Brothers new block of buildings, which
/ is rapidly nearing completion.
I The cornerstone of the new tireman'S
/ hall and engine room was laid to-day.
+ The Mayor and several Aldermen. city
/ officials aud merchants We're present, and
Mrs. y. J. Curalt, under the guidance
/ and instruction of Mayor COlsOn and con-
/ tractor Braggins, laid the first brick i'm
artistic style. The building will be two
stories in height, and is located on New
/ castle street, between the City Hall and
county court house. 1t will be Of brick.
w. Bruce Moore, a well-knOwn young
/ man, for many years in the mail and eX-
/ press business on the Albany Road, died
I in this city on Saturday last, after a pro-
( tracted illness. He had been cripple
since infancy. By his uniform polite
ness and attention to business he had
made many friends, to whom the news of
his death will be a sad surprise
Judge ID. James Dillon has returned
from New York, whittier he had gone to
attend the burial Of his only brother,
! David r. Dillon, Esq, formerly of Savan-
nah. GLYNN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
BALTIMORE'S ELECTION.
The StraightOut Democratic Ticke
Succe ssfnI.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The election for
Mayor and City Council to-day brought
out the largest vote ever polled in this
city at a municipal election. Two tickets
were in the tield-the regular Democratic
headed by Gen. F. c. LatrObe for Mayor,
and citizens or fusion ticket headed by
j. Monroe Heiskell, a reform Democrat
and present City Fire Marshal. The lat
ter was nominated by a committee of
gentlemen styling themselves Re-
form Democrats, and subse-
quently IndOrsed by the regular
Republican City Convention. The total
vote to-day on the Mayoralty ticket was
"a, l54, of which Latrobe received 29,147
and Heiskell 25,607. Latrobe's majority
is therefore 3,540. OF the first branch Of
the City Council, consisting of 20 men,
bers one from each ward of the city J. the
Democrats elected 10 members and the
FuslOnists 10; in the second branch the
regular Democrats elected 6, and
the FusiOnists 4. The campaign,
which was opened only two weeks age, has
been one of the most active, personal and
scandalOus ever waged in this city. Mass
meetings were held in all parts of the city
almost every night, and the grossest
charges of dishonesty, deception and
fraud were made by the speakers of each
party against the candidates of the other
The election to-day was very quiet and
free from any disturbance. The negroes
voted SOlidlV for Heiskell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-25
Lord Coieridge's Souvenir.
PhilddelDhia Press


Chiel Justice Coleridge viii carry home
with him, among other rare souvenirs, a
sonnet written by his great uncle, the
poet, in the album of an American lady
more than half century ago. The lady
was Miss Barbour, a daughter of James
Barbour, of Virginia, who was at that
time United States Minister to Great
Britain. The sonnet was written on the
eve of her return to America, and has
never been published. 1t was presented
to Lord Coleridge at Washington on Sat
urday night:
Child of my muse. in Barbour's gentle hand,
Co. cross the main! thou seekest no foreign
land.
Ills not the clOd beneath our feet we name
Our country. Each heaven sanctioned it ahe
same
Laws, manners, language, faith, ancestral
blood,
Domestic honor, awe of womanhoOd.
With kindling pride thou wilt rejoice to see
Britain, with elbow room and dOubly free.
Go. seek thy countrymen. and if one scar J..
Still fingers Of that fratricidal war,
Look to the maid who brings thee from afar.
BE thou the olive leaf and she the dove;
And say greet the country with a brothers.