davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
The 4elmncrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.

THE John Brown Malone party is still
alive and kicking. Now that Democrats
have the lower House of Congress and
the Ohio Legislature, Republican jour
nails are busy with their evil thoughts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

BEN BUTLER's Thanksgiving prOcla-
nation is a comprehensive document.
He gives thanks for everything in the
heavens above, in the earth beneath and
in the waters under the earth, and
closes with this joyous verse:
He reigns, the Lord. the Saviour reigns;
Praise MIN in evangehC strains;
Let the whole earth In songs rejoice,
And distant Islands Join thelr. voice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

THE Democratic is not free trade
party, but is for freer trade; is against
monopoly and fayOritism in administra-
ton; in fact, is in favor "Of just gov
ernment," government that secures to
every citizen EQUALITY OF RIGHTS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

LET every Democrat understand that
it will take united and energetic work
next year to elect a Democratic Presi-
dent. 1t can be done, and should be
done; but every Democrat must do his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

A"A A week made at home By the industrious,
NULL Best business now before the public Cant.
oM ~ tai not needed. We viii start you Men,
~ y ~ women. boys and girls wanted eyerywhere
TO work for Now IS the time, You can
work in spare time give whole time TO the bus
ness. No other business Will nearly we'll. No
fail 70 make enormous pay, By engaging at
Costly outt and terms free Money made fast easily
aad honorably. Address TRUE 4 CO.. Augusta. Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

THE annual meeting of the Mahoning
Valley Press Association will be held on
Friday of this week at Alliance. The OBJ
jeet is business aud to secure better
personal acquaintance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

@ @A Corner Building Lots in
0O my I'd Addition. Parties
wishing to build are not
required to pay any cash down.
Terms, 3 annual payments, COM
mencing April, 1884, with o per
cent. annual Interest. L have
Building Lots in other localities.
y. E. KITZmILLER,
Office, 81 West Eighth Street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

To ALI who are suffering tho errors and indiscre
lions Of youth nervous weakness early decay loss Oh
manhood &C. Will send recipe' that viii cure you'
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was useoVe.'
"a bv a ynsqionarv In south America. Send setad-
dressed envelope to the REV JOsRPH t. INdAN Station
ID New York City. hONzS0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
NOTICE.

hereby caution all persons trust purchase
anything from my wife, Sarah Byerly. as 4 VIII pay
deOt8 OF her contracting, will permit anything I'm
tho Of property be purchased nom her Without
my consent. ISAAC BfEhIEY.
uov1 hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

- ~ kaRTlU not life is sweeping By go and dare be
~ IA \ fore you die, something mighty and
m 4laA \ sublime leave behind TO conquer time.n
AA88NO n t66 a week In your own town. 90 OUTFIT
free. No risk Everything new, Capt.
tai not required We will furnish y0u everything
Many making fortunes, Ladies' make as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader. II
you want business at which you make great pay all
the time, write for particulars 70 II HALLErT Co.,
Portland. Maine dec6-U
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

I am constantly receiving additions to my
stock of Ladies' ClOakings, Trimmings, Plush
and Astraghan Cloths &c. No charges for Cut
ting our own cloth. cut the latest styles of
Ladies' Wraps, Mantles, Pellessies, Russia Cir
culars, Ulsters &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
TAXES FOR 1883.
TAKES
TAXES FOR 1888.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF STARK COUNTY

purnoe County that the rates Si SS @
sohSs Duplicate of said County for the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

Stamping done in all the newest and most
artistic designs in any any and all designs,
large or small patterns. Monograms, Alpha
bets in great variety of letters, large or small
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

1883. 1884,
MERCHANT
TAILORING.
Garry the Largest Assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
SUITINGS,
SUITiNCS,

in Stark County; do more business to the square
inch ofexpense than any other house, ,andlthere-
fore can sell better goods and do better work for
less price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

ECONOMY Is WEALTH.
The advantages am offering to the fine trade
at about one-third less price than is usually
charged by establishments doing equally good
trade has had the desired effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

M
taxes or
taurt
mtedb wwheuth Tr
theDd
the
ehandsof
together
iepayng
ara
60 ~ Jc S2Hs R DhSa5Es Treasurer Of Stark C00n' "'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
MIsOELLANEoUs.

Room No. Saxton Block, CANTON. OH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

M. kAPPEk
GERMAN DRUGGIST-A fun line of pure Drugs anC
Medicines and Toilet Articles Prescriptions prepared
with the greatest Sign Of Illuminated Mortar
next door to DumOnt's grocery Market St., Canton,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Death of EIdred sne5eKer

After long and painful illness of con- sumption, Mir. Eldred Snedeker passed away yesterday at the home of his mother, No 60 Asylum street. During all the weary days when the hand of sickness was upon him, and when hope had fled before the blight of the deadly disease, he showed patient res- ignation and Christian heroism that was re- markable in it's beautiful simplicity. Not once did he murmur against the cruel fate that had marked his young life, and even when the bangs of suffering were greatest he bore up bravely and forgot his torture in his anxiety for his widowed mother. A dutiful and loving son, loyal and devoted compan- ion, deVout and fervent Christian, his death while yet so young is inexpressibly sad In another month he would have reached his seventeenth year, and life held out for him many hopes which are now crushed and silent in death. For the widowed mother into whose heart has come the sorrow of this great loss sympathies will go out from 8 wide circle of friends and acquaintances, many of whom will tender consolation by attendance at the funeral, which takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence, No. 60 Asylum street, Rev. Will lism H. Butricks of the First Baptist church 0ficiakinp
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
College News.

Columbia has refused to go to Cambridge to play the football game with Harvard arr ranged for Saturday unless her expenses are the refusal the game will be forfeited and Columbia dismissed from the league. The Harvard management is indignant at the turn of affairs, as quite sum has been expended for advertisin 2, etc.
 Another article on the senior societies ap- pears in this weeks Nation, this time written by graduate.
 Pach's representative has arrived and the senior pictures will be taken soon.
 Hon. Thomas H. Dudley made a protec- tionist speech in New York recently, in which he stated that the English Golden club main tained two professors in this country as teachers of free trade, one at Yale and one at Williams. The audience missed. Much in- dignation is felt here at the uncalled for at- tack on Professor Sumner.
 Matthew Arnold was present at chapel yesterday morning and made short address. He said that the future of America depends largely on such universities as Yale He watched the lowing of the seniors in silent amazenent.
 Prof. Sumner has announced the course of study which will be pursued by his op- tonal class next term. He will loan the members books on economic subject, includ- ingsthe works of such authors as Kant, Adam Smith and Jevons which are to be studied thoroughly. Lectures will also be given.
 Owing to the request of a large number of junioas, who are to be in New York on Sat urday, Prof. Wright has consented to post pone the first lecture in chemistry.
 The freshmen rooming in North played 8 game of football against those in North Mid dle yesterday morning.
 It is rumored that Fox and Grapes socie- ty has chosen Matthew Arnold an honorary member
 new edition of Yale and the City of Films is soon to be issued. Mir. w. E. Doc row, 80, is in town obtaining the necessary new matter.
 Warnings are now sent by the faculty in registered letters to prevent their intercep- ton by the interested students
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
BelIes of the Turf.

Waterbury Takes the Palm from New
 Haven i'm the Horse TrOt at Hamilton
 Park Yesterday.
 There was moist track and 8 gray sky yesterday in and about this city, but the peo- pie did not fear to go to Hamilton Park to see the race between McGrath Bros Belle of Waterbury and William Siebert's Belle. The race attracted considerable interest in sport ing circles and large sums of money changed hands on the result. Before the race the betting favored Belle although the Waterbury horse found plenty of packers. There was a football practice game going on and the crowd wavered from one to the other during the afternoon. The horses got away well to- gether on the first scoring and both broke on the turn. Belle of. Waterbury caught her feet first and got good lead. Belle was too unsteady going of her heels when pushed. Waterbury won the heat in 2:434. The pools. sold by Charles Downs, told a differ ent story after this heat. The second and third heats were taken by the Waterbury horse easily. Time 2:414, 2:44. The judges were John Leary, Burr Benham; timer, E. M. Hemingway. The race was for purse of $200.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

persevering work of this kind and its good results were narrated and were very interest ing as showing how much good could be done by this endeaVor. No one in the doctor's parish, he said, was left alone: boastingly. but did my duty. thousand other parish ministers in Scotland did the same. was a professor in Belfast and made
 8 visit to London, and did work there. I
 had the Scottish accent, but succeeded in
 being understood visited from house to
 house. found the people accessible to ap.
 peals. next tried it in Belfast and formed
 congregation out of the material ob-
 tained by personal effort and visita-
 tion at the houses. The doctors
 account of this work was very ia- terssting and his personal reception in one house and another was told, the &C., count illustrating most clearly that this work
 touched the hearts of the people and added largely to the church. He by this work Tn Belfast, got together quite large oongrega. tion. They met together on the opening day in their working clothes The result at- tained was signalIy successful. Go out in the byways in the spirit of the master, con- cluded the speaker, and much will be accom- nlished
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, November 23, 1883.


VIEW AUVHRIIBHMHN IU-Ud } I3roadw way Cash Etore-Paul Jente $ Bros. Carriages Repaired-93 Court Street. Croeby's Five Minute Cure-At DEuGgists. Dentistry-G. H. Gidney. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Fair and Festiva1-Turn Hall. For Rent-Rooms-139 Elm Street. For Rent-House-B. L. Lambert. Found-Bicycle-LeviD Dorman. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Investments-E A. Ramsay G Go. Lesson in Plain Cooking-Miss Parloa. Ladies' Suits-C seixes. Lost-Eye Glaases-113 GeorgerStreet Matinee Saturday-At the Atheneum. Pique-Carlls Opera House.
 Probate Notice-FstatO of Thomas T. Bright. Strayed Stolen-Horse-666 State Street. Table Board-17O Orange Street. Thanksgiving Goods-S. S. Adams. Thanksgiving Goods-E. E. Hall AE Bon. Wsnted-Young Man-WiIliam Gay & Go. WaRted-Nurse GirI-364 WhaIley Avenue. Wanted-SituAtion-18s Hamilton Street. Administrations Street. Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
nseneat of the Teachers, Institute.

A large company gathered at Emanuel Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon and evening last. The occasion was a benefit for the teachers institute, which is society un- der the auspices of the New Haven county Baptist Bible school association. The exer- cises in the afternoon were as follows: 1st, devotional exercises 2nd, the Bible school and it's management, Rev. T. s. Samson ; 3rd, the Bible school and the home, Rev. T, B. Busfeld; 4th, question box in charge of Mr. J. B. Underwood. In the evening there was g service of song. This was followed by an address by Rev. W. Fl. Butrick. Rev. R. l.. Perry of Brooklyn, N. F., editor of 1he Nation Monitor, made the concluding ad- dress. His subject was Bible influence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
I'm Aid of the madura Mission.

At the Atheneum tomorrow (Satarday) af- ternoon at 3 o'clock there will be an enter tainment consisting of recitations and sing ing by Mrs. Alice J. Osborne. of Boston, the accomplished reader and vocalist and her son Master Clifton, vocalist, will assist. This is the annual entertainment given by the young ladies of the Madura Mission band of Center church for the benefit of the Madura mission. MT. E. A. Parsons, the pianist, and MT. R. E. Foote, violinist, have kindly consented to assist and will entertain the audience with some choice selections. The tickets are fifty cents. At last years enter tainment, at the Center church chapel, Mrs. Osborne read, giving great pleasure to all The Fitchburg, Mass, Sentinel says of her: "A rare entertainment was given by Mrs Alice J. Osborne and her son Master Clifton, of Boston. The audience filled the church and for an hour and half everybody enjoyed rare treat. A pleasanter or more satisfactory entertainment has never been he16 hara D
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
sKtlled by g. Train.

Patrick Connor, aged 50, section boss on fhe Connecticut Western railroad. was run over and killed on the Connecticut Western road, near the Thayer scythe shops, Winsted, by the late freight train Wednesday evening The engineer saw him lying across the track and whistled for brakes, but not in time to stop the train before it ran over him. It is mystery how he came to be lying across 4he track, and the most probable solution of it is that he had fallen in fit.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Heavy fogs on the Sound for several nights past.
 Go to the bread lesson given by Miss Par loa this afternoon.
 More old weather prophets predict an open winter and a short ice crop.
 The recent fair of the Governors Foot Guard, Hartford, netted about $3 GOO.
 The branch road from. this city to Savin Rock and Woodmont will probably be built next summer.
 The sunken schooner Lulu is not yet rais- ed Several leaky places were found which are being patched.
 The grand list of Orange has increased $5O,O0 in the past twelve months. It's tax is ten mills on the dollar.
 There is no probability at present that the proposed union of the College street and Third Congregational churches will take place.
 The improvement of Kimberly avenue from the Howard avenue bridge to the West river bridge is completed, and the road is g fine one.
 The estate of the late Rev. Dr. Carmody, of New Britain, inventories $3O,OoO. He gave aIl HIS estdte LO Ee4lg1Ou5 huQ cQar1GaDle objects.
 A New York and New England brakeman named Frederick Conklin had bis left leg crushed while coupling cars at Danbury Wed. nesday evening
 MT. John A. Hendrick, the artist, has on exhibition in Peck's bookstore window on Chapel street very life like and fine DOT fraiE of Mr. Jnhn Haruapn
 Mrs. Theodore Clark, whose husband was lieutenant in Company F, Twelfth regi- ment, c. ", has been awarded bounty pension for her two children amounting to $1,5OO.
 The Jolly Rover Social club have a grand soiree in National armory Thanksgiving eve. This is leading social organization, and it is intended to make this affair the leading so. cial event of Thanksgiving eve.
 The firm of Benham & Stoutenburgh, oi Meriden, the senior member of which was the late Darius Bepham, have just lost $15,- 900 by the burning of their factory at Glen Cove, L. I. The loss was partly covered by insurance.
 "Old Kate," aged 34 years, one of the best known horses in Guilford, was killed by the cars Wednesday. Mr. Andrew Hotchkiss, of this city, owned Kate until she was ten years old and MT. George E. Kimberly, formerly jailer at the county jail, had owned her since thea.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Fire Escapes.

The Van Zandt patent fire escape was ex- hibited at the High school building yesterday Boys and girls went down through the can- vas tube from the different floors of the building. Inside the canvas the speed can be regulated by series of cleats. The iudg- ment of the bystanders and those who tried it was that the escape worked we'll In this connection it may be noted that Peter R. Carll is putting up fire escape on the west Side of his oDera housa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Real Estate.

The James Hanley house on the corner of Wooster and Brewery streets was sold at auction yesterday forenoon, MT. E. c. Beech er auctioneer, to MT. Leverett Goodyear for $5, 800. Mir. HanIey, West Indian, bought it in 1887. Since his death some years ago until within 8 year it was occupied by Miss Eliza Hanley and Mrs. Dr. Gourdine, now of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Miss PHfIoa's Eighth Lesson,

This afte4hoon at 2:3O o'clock at English Hall Miss Parloa gives the eighth lesson in the course. The subject is Yeast, bread, rolls" The lecture is one of special interest. The interest in the lectures is on the in . crease, and last Fridays attendance was the largest of the season. The lessons are all valuable. Ladies who have not yet taken their tickets for Mrs. Daniell's lessons in "'cake making and decorating' must get their Tickets o.day at Miss ParIoa's lesson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Center Church.

Erection of q Tablet to the Memory o1
 John Davenport. brass tablet framed in Tennessee marble has just been placed in Center church on the wall at the right of the pulpit, in commemor. ation of John Davenport, the first pastor. Il bears the following inscription: THE VOICE OF ONE CRYING IN THE WILDER
 MISS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
TaYlOr Church.

At the Taylor church meetings are being held every evening. Rev. Mr. Upson is as- sisting the pastor, Mir. Clark. Preaching at 7:30 o'clock On Friday afternoon g chil- dren's service will be held at o'clock. Con- siderable interest is already manifested. The meetings will continue until December 18th. A cordiaI invitation is extended to all
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
TrOttfn& Park.

Speaking of trotting parks and the discus. Sion on the subject of having trotting park, a lady recalls that the late D. J. Stiles medi- lated having track at Waterside on the east side of New Haven harbor. Waterside is about opposite the end of Long Wharf. Mr. Stiles had survey made for a mile track 4here. The plot comprises 60 acres and be- longs to the Stiles estase.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Handsome Mail Wagon.

Winslow M. Lamb, the popular mail agent, has had built for himself new mail wagon. It is constructed in the best manner and beautifully painted and ornamented. MT. E. C. Cole, the carriage manufacturer of No. Temple street, was the maker.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Ioz,S D.vruporr n foxon 1s7k

Born in Coventry, Warwickshire, April. 1597. of St. Stephen's Coleman street. London, 1924
 Fled to America for Religious Freedom, 1857. Laid the Foundations of New Haven, April 1888. Pastor of this Church from it's Formation. 1889. Until his removal to the Frst Church, Boston, 166S
 Died in Boston, March, 1870.
 The tablet is erected at the expense of sew eral descendants of John Davenport, and specially at the instance of the late Mrs. Theodosia Davenport Wheeler and her sister, Miss Davenport, of this city. The brass was engraved by Messrs Cox & Sons of London.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
misatng Men.

Gilbert Horton, aged 65, well known Sound pilot, is missing, and 1t is feared he was drowned at the east end of the Sound af-
 ter leaving vessel he had piloted from New York.
 William Nightingale, aged 60, of Water vile, is missing, and it is feared fell into a reservoir near Waterbury and was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
A Grand Time for CIty Loas

City lodge, I. o. o. F., of this city, will have fine celebration of it's anniversary next month, and on this occasion will receive and entertain Pequot lodge, l. O. o. F., of New London. There will be initiation and work in the degrees, and fine banquet will be served
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

J. Clinton Shepard, special night watch man at New London, saw some burglars in E. E. Schierger's store about "'clock yes- terday morning and shot at them through the plate glass window. The burglarN were ua- hurt and made their escape through rear window
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
Evacuation Day.

Colonel Tubbs, of the Third regiment, writes to General Smith, of this city, that the Third regiment will go to New York on Evac- uation day. The Fourth will go as 8 full regiment.
 In the arrangement of the parade the President of the United States and the Gov ernors from the various States accepting in- vitations will have positions on the right of the line. Two hundred carriages have been provided for the purpose. New York's Gov ernor comes first, Massachusetts second and Connecticuts third, so that Governor Waller will be near the head of the line. All the Governors and their staffs will be quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by the general com mittee.
 The mayors of many principal cities and United States Senators, Congressman, etc will be quartered at the Windsor hotel. Mayor Lewis has accepted an invitation to take part in the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. 0 Nov. 23-1 A. N. ] For New England slightly colder, partly cloudy weather and light rains variable winds rising barom- eter.
 For Middle States slightly colder, partly cloudy weather and rain, variable winds, stationary or slight rise in barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

A minister in Lowell, Mass, has been obliged to give np preaching on account of trouble in his throat. If this reverend gen. fIeman had taken Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup he would still have been useful member of his profession,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23
The St. Aloysius 1T. A. B. Society.

Last evening St. Aloysius T. A. B. society held it's regular semi-monthly entertainment in the rooms of the society on Church street. The attendance was unexpectedly large. Ma ny visitors were present from Waterbury and Meriden. The exercises included instrumen- tai and vocal music, rscitations, readings etc., and were much appreciated. This society holds ten nights fair at Music Hall in Janu- ary. The annual soiree occurs at the same place on New Years eve.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-23

Mir. Ernest Klenke in card to the Regis ter yesterday announces as follows: s'Not- withstanding all reports to the contrary, I wish my friends to know that am a candi- date for selectman to succeed Philip Hugo. :"