davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01

Local Freight going west leaves at t7.B4 m and
carries passengers between Canton and CTestllne.
doing east leaves at r. and carries passengers
between Canton and Beaver Falls.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars attached to
all through trains without change west bound to
Chicago; east bound to Pittsburgh Harrisburg Bati
more Washington, Philadelphia and New York,
For time tables rates Of fare through tickets and bag
gage checks, and further Information regarding the
running of trains, apply 20 f. I. THOMPSON Ticket
Agent, Canton, o.
e1-rime given in above table is Columbus, o., ume
which is IL minutes slower than Pittsburgh time and
20 minutes faster than Chicago time.
'Daily tDaly except Sunday. tDaIly except Monday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01
SOUTH BOUND.

eONNOTTON VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
In effect Sunday, Oct 7th, 1888
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01
CLOTHING.
FOR THE
BeneftofL Laboring Men

We will sell for the next forty days the large
stock OF Ready Made Clothing at greatly re-
duced prices:
Good all-wool Overcoats, $3.50
Children's Overcoats, L5O
Mems all-wool Suits, 600
Children's Suits, 1.75
All other goods in proportion We are busy
attending to our own trade, and have no time to
attack our neighbOrs as some of our competitors
do. In conclusion we say we can sell you bet
ter goods for less money than any other house in
the city. Call and be convinced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01

B-Breakfast S-Supper.
N. MONSAtRAT, T. Il. AFFLEUK
6en'l superintendent, Gen'l Pss ARt
- - - u Akron, o. Columbus. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01
100 DOSES One DOLLAR

81 have been troubled with that distressing complaint
catarrh and have been using Hoods Sarsapara, and
hnd It one OF the best remedies have taken. My
trouble has lasted ten years. and could get any
lief until commenced 70 use Hoods SarsaDarilla -
Martin Shield, chicago, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01
NoRrHWARD TRAINs.

JAMES L. TURK. sup't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01
RAILROADS.
VALLEY HALLWAY.
10 Take Effect Monday. Sep. 30, 1888.
SOUTHWARK TRAIRs.

STATIONS. No !. 10. 8 8. sos S6. :. No. II: O'-'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-01
ProtraOted Coughing Spell

Depends upon the amount extent ScrOfulOuS
Infection. UnquestiOnaby many deaths from cOnsump
uon can be traced TO neglected cltarrh There
lent Distress Frustrated and coughing SPELLS eyes
weep the discharges cOpiOusy and the head
about to split.
In such cases Hoods SaTsapara eOrrects the
by Its direct action In discharging the poison the
blood through natures great outlets that healthy
sound blood reaches the membranes Is wholesome
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
Brunswick Items.

C0rreSDOndencs of the MOrRiH0 Meas.
BRUNSWICK, Dec. IG.-The first appearance
OF our new newspaper, the Herald, was one
of the events Of the past few days. The re-
ceptiOn given it was of the most encouraging
nature. Its proprietor is amply able to run q
daily. and to increase its size, having simply
removed his plant from Memphis to the better
field Of Brunswick. He is supplied with ma
chinery and material to run a good size pub
fishing house.
The stock for a national bank has been
subscribed by citizens, and correspondence
with the COmptrollerOf the Currency, and Sec
retarv Of the Treasury has already cOmmenc-
ed with a view towards immediate Organiza-
tiOn. 1t will be called the "First National
Bank Of Brunswick" and viii begin with
capital of 100000.
The stock, that is, so much as was offered to
our citizens, of a sectional dock company, was
taken up within a day or 50, and work Will
commence very shortly.
The amount of freight handled here this
season has been greater, and continues
greater. than ever known before.
The CargOes of fertilizers, hay, steel rails.
salt and general merchandise landed within
the past six weeks are without precedent in
the history of Brunswick, as also are the
shipments Of lumber, naval stores, cotton and
iron.
The Portuguese bark Reta Norton, formerly
American bark LadOga, left her dock
drawing twenty -One feet, and went to sea i'll
a northwester on Saturday, and the tide short
The Spanish bark Aurora, from Savannah
for Barcelona, which put in here waterlOgged,
has restoWed cargo, which had shifted, put in
new pumps. and has gone TO sea. Two of her
crew. who had contracted fever while at Sa-
vannah, being still too sick to work the vessel,
were sent to Savannah Hospital and others
shipped instead.
\ Mr. Coffin. commercial traveller, REPRE-
senting Northern paint house, died last
week at the hotel in this city from the effects
Of continued drinking, or mania a pOtU. He
received every attention possible, both from
the hotel attaches and other citizens. His
nephew. who had been telegraphed for, was
1 also present at his death.
Mr.. J. X. swan, of Utica, \. Y, a capital
ist and largely interested in town property,
has been IN the city recently and decided to
let a large portion of water front for shipping
purposes. The property has remained unused
for many years, and only recently became in
a condition to be utilized. Its improvement
will greatly advance our shipping interests
and enhance the value of surrounding prop
erty.
Prominent citizens have raised a fund Of
3. 600 and made proposition to well known
artesian well digger to come to Brunswick
and dig. Capt Mccullough subscribed $780,
Thirty-five sailing ships and two steamships
in port on Friday last. The English, italian,
swedish, Norwegian, German, spanish ana
Portuguese flags are all represented fully in
the harbor at present.
The weather is cool and the health OF the
city excellent. The building boom is increas-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
THE SWEET GUM TREE
Is Not Good only for Chewing Gum.


Mr.. Jos. Jacobs, a leading druggist at
Athens, Ga. writes: ''Mrs. NJ. Myers, of
Elberton, Ga, the wife of a prominent
merchant there, was in my store this
morning, and among other articles bought
one-half dozen of your Cherokee Rene
dy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.' She
remarked that three months ago she had
a terrible cough; tried each and every
physician in ElbertOn, one or two in Au-
gusta, mentioning them by name. They
made a signal failure in every instance.
She became alarmed, thought cOnsump-
tiOn inevitable, tried One-half dozen Bo
sche's German Syrup, One-tourth dozen
Cherry PectOral, and several other of the
articles on the market known as eXpceto-
rants, cures, etc. Finally, a friend sent
her a bottle Of the Cherokee Remedy
She tried it, and before the bottle was fin
ished she had experienced more relief
than all of the physicians and the other
medicines combined afforded. Sheds row
well. but keeps it in the house. Ihave her
permission to use this"
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen for sale by all leading
druggists at % cents and 81 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A Taylor, At
lanta, Ga, proprietor Of Taylor's Premi-
um Cologne,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18

ahead OF the engine. There were between
tnirty -hVe ana forty men, including the engf-
heer anu nremen, on the train, which was
coming toward Leesburg with q load of iron
and crOss-ties. The accident occurred q short
uiis.auCe TINS SIDE OF Mr.. Stapviton's
place, where the embankment was about
slA Ieet nigh. Reports as to the speed
with which the train was being run Tarv
some say 20 miles per hour. some Is. and
others 10. When the cars flew the track the
men tried to save themselves by Jumping but
setSLal were caught under the cars, some of
Wnich were turned completely over in the
iall. As soon as intelligence of the affair
reached Leesburg a large number of Our citi
zens hastened TO the scene Of the disaster.
lf H. ii. Dean, Of our CITY, was summoned
ana was sOOn at hand attending to the wounds
OF the injured. DR.. Myers Of Lake Weir. was
sent Tor and arrived Just as the last patients
wounds were being dressed DR. Down
ing was also called but could not get to
the distressing scene until too late 10 as
sist IN caring for the wounded. The fol-
lowing IS list Of the killed and wounded:
Robert sims received a wound over the right
eye which fractured the scull and caused his
death IN few minutes. PlascO Hilton's
body was crushed and he was killed INSTANTLY
Ia Riley, white man. had his left leg badly
lacefated anu received injuries on the foot in
three places. His wounds are considered
dangerous by DR.. Dean. He was brought to
Leesburg that he might receive careful atten
ton. Wade Harris had two ribs and
q leg broken. His wounds are dan
gerous- lie was also brought to
town Ohyr Robinson had his right wrist
badly spralned and was severely bruised
sam Tanners left leg was lacerated in two
places, and his right knee sprained. His left
arm was also badly bruised. William Little
received blow on the angle Of the lower Jaw
which caused confusion of the face His
wounds are not serious, aud he will remain
IN camp. several other parties were slightly
injured and bruised. Some think that the
accident was caused by the rails having been
tampered with. but we can hardly imagine
any one 80 1endlsh as to be capable of doing
such a deed. We think it more probable that
the front car jumped the track. and. the grade
being high; pulled the Others of the track into
the ditch :"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
EGYPTs Observation-Disclosures.
The KhedIve Appeals to England for
Troops to Help Him Out.

Troops to Help Him Out.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE N0rninQ Post
says: ''It is rumored that the KhedIve
has notified England that he cannot con-
front the present situation in Egypt un-
less his position is secured by the pres
ence of other than Egyptian troops. 1t is
believed, therefore, that strong English
force will be dispatched to Egypt. Several
battalions of militia have been enrolled
to replace the troops Withdrawn from
Ireland, which it is intended to send to
Egypt"
A Cairo correspondent says that further
native accounts of the battle between
Ell Mahdi's forces and those of Hicks
Pasha state that Hicks Pasha's hands
were first cut off and that he was after
wards cut to pieces. Three thousand
men of Hicks Pasha's army were taken
prisoners. The accounts also say that two
Europeans and twelve Egyptians who
were trying to reach Khartoum. bv Way
Of DorfOur, have not yet arrived. They
have probably lost their way. 1t is be-
lieved, from the description given of the
two Europeans, that they are Edmund
ODonovan, the correspondent of the Lon
don DAILY NelcS, and Frank Vizetelly, of
the London Graphic.
A dispatch from Cairo says: s'The
British Government has notified Egypt
that Great Britain is unable to interfere
in Soudan, but will try to induce the Porte
to dispatch an expedition thither by way
of Suakim.
NICoSIA, CYPRUS, Dec. 17.-Large DUR
chases of transport mules have been made
here for Egypt. One hundred and twenty
mules left for Egypt to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
CoLQUITT FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
The Smashing of States Which CarlisIe's
Election will Cause.
me CO7lttnenL.
% EHs- --G.s.A

ApropOs of this subject we dropped into
the office of a Wall street lawyer whose
fame is national and whose eloquence has
helped to win more than one Republican
victory, few days since, and in the
course of conversation he said: ssThere is
no mistake about it. The Democrats will
have to nominate a Southern man for
Vice President. and that man will be Col
quit, of Georgia. He will give more
strength to their ticket at the North, too.
than any other man they could namev'
Should this prediction prove true. the
election of Carlisle will smash more states
than any recent event in our political his
tory. Should a Southern man be nomi-
mated for Vice President, it will be neces-
sary to counteract the influence of that
idea on the popular mind by making the
head of the ticket peculiarly strong in the
other direction. A Federal soldier, of
merit and distinction, will be the natural
antidote. Every civilian aspirant, and
every one who uttered a word
or sympathy with the South
ern cause or its supporters, will
be hustled to the rear in twinkling.
Soldiers will be put in the lead. Slocum
and Morrison are the men who will be
the most available. Both were soldiers
of unimpeachable merit, and both COM
mand the confidence of all parties. Nor
rison is CarlIsle's special adiutant and an
out-and-out free trader. Slocum was an
anti-slavery Democrat before the war, a
splendid soldier, and favors free trade in
theory and a tariff in practice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
MURDERS IN THE INDIAN LAND.
Perpetrators Subject to Trial and Pun
isI..,...,.. A-..ti..s. .,,.;I......l

Perpetrators Subject to Trial and Pun
ishment by Native Tribunal Only.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia decision was
rendered by the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day in the original ha-
beas corpus case of the Sioux Indian,
Crow Dog, who was tried in the District
Court for the First Judicial district of
Dakota for the murder in the Indian
country of another Sioux Indian
named Spotted Tail, and upon being
found guilty was sentenced to death.
The counsel for the prisoner maintained
here that the crime charged against him
was not an offense under the laws of the
United States; that the District Court Of
Dakota had no Jurisdiction to try him, and
that its judgment and sentence were void.
The question presented, therefore, in this
court is whether the express letter of sec
tion 2146 OF the Revised Statutes, which
excludes from the jurisdiction OF the
United States the case of a crime COM
mitted in the Indian country by one
Indian against the person or property of
another Indian has been repealed. This
court holds that it has not; that in such
case as the present one Indians have the
right to try and punish the criminal ac-
cOrding to their own laws and customs
without interference from the United
States; that the First District Court of
Dakota had no Jurisdiction, and that the
Imprisonment of Crow Dog is therefore
illegal. The writs of habeas corpus and
certiorari prayed for will accordingly be
issued. The opinion is by Justice
Matthews. Justices Field and Gray dis
santed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
PHILLIPS SUED.
BoudInOt and the Cherokees Want that
S22,5OO.

w WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Suit was ell
tered in this city to-day in the name of
Charles G. Boudinot and the Cherokee Ma
tion against William A. Phillips to recov-
er $50, 500. Phillips is the ex-Congressman
of Kansas, to whom was committed the
distribution of the Indian award of
$4,000, which was made by
the last Congress, and about
which there has been so much talk in con-
nection with an alleged Misrepresentation
The $22,500 sued for was said to have
been turned over to Mr.. Phillips by the
counsel for the Cherokee Nation on
his assertion that it was to be
paid to certain high officials
for their influence in securing the $50, 200
appropriation. The plaintiff in the suit
just brought alleges that the amount sued
for was paid to the defendant by d. w.
Life, Treasurer of the Cherokee nation,
being. part of the $4,000 appropriated
by the act of March 3, 1888,
for the Cherokee people, which
payment was unlawful, in that the de-
fendant did not have the authority of the
Cherokee Nation. The plaintiffs sue for
the above amount as belonging legally to
them, for the use of Elias Bermot and the
remainder for said Cherokee Nation, with
interest from the time of payment, Seq
tember 3, 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Short Sessions of Both Bodies Owing
to Mr.. HaskelPs Demise.

Short Sessions of Both Bodies Owing
to Mr.. HaskelPs Demise.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the House
this morning the Chaplain, in a few
touching words, referred to the death of
Hon. D. c. Haskell, of Kansas, and in
voked the Divine blessing upon the
bereaved family.
Mr.. Scales, of North Carolina, pre-
sented the certificate of election of
Thomas G. Skinner as Representative
elect from the First District of North
Carolina, and asked that the gentleman
be sworn in.
Mr.. Keifer, of Ohio, asked that the GER
tifcate be read, saying that he had a reso-
luton to offer in regard to it. Mr.. Scales
thereupon withdrew his request for the
present.
On motion of Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, it
was ordered that when the House adjourn
to-day it be to meet on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, then rose and
said:
1t is with great sorrow that perform the
sad duty of announcing to the House the
death of my lamented colleague, Hon. Dud-
ley C.. Haskell, late a Representative from
Kansas, who died at his residence in this city
yesterday morning, the 10th inst, at AIS
O'Clock. With the earliest tint of that sacred
dav which typifes to the Christian the resur-
rection of the dead, his spirit was severed
from the jurisdiction of this Congress of the
United states, and joined that sublime gen.
eral assembly of representatives from all
nations, continents and centuries. As the
babe sleeps so he slept out of life,
and woke to that Immortality vOuchsafed
and given by our Lord Jesus Christ. Mr..
Haskell has served during the last three Con-
presses with increasing ability. fidelity
and efficiency, and had he been spared to Oc-
cupy this seat draped with embems of mourn
ing but frightened with the flowers of Chris
hon no NVOnlN have
deserved rank in the Forty eighth Congress.
of his never questioned purity of character,
bright legislative experience and statesman
shin this Is not the time to speak. On some
future day the House will be asked tosuspend
its ordinary proceedings and pay q fitting
tribute of respect to the life of one whose
words and deeds have become an lnseparable
part of its history.
Mr.. Anderson then offered the custo-
mary resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted, and the House, as a
tribute of respect to the memory of the
deceased, at 1915 adjourned until Wednes-
day.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate this morning. Mr.. Sher-
man offered a resolution that the Senate
proceed to the election of its officers. Or
dered to lie over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Hale introduced several bills re-
lating to the navy, and expressed the
hope that the Naval Committee would re-
port to the Senate at this session such
measures as would put that branch of the
public service in an efficient condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
Fighting a New RaiIroad.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. 1.-THE en-
ployes of the New York, Pennsylvania
and ONO Railroad Company at noon to-
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad at the
Market street crossing. Two hundred
employees of the latter company soon ar
rived and drove off the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio men and relaid the
rails. No one was seriously injured. The
Pittsburg, Cleveland ana Toledo is a new
road which is being built by Chauncey
Andrews from Akron, o., to Newcastle,
Pa. The company IS being vigorously
fought by the other roads, but its line win
be comnleted this week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18

infiammatory speeches had been made by
the more enthusiastic members resolu-
tions were adopted calling on Irishmen all
over the world to avenge the death of
O'Donnell, and pledging the members of
the brotherhood to renewed energy in
striking down England, the enemy of
Ireland, who sets at naught the laws of
humanity and civilization. Robert Bis
sert, ODonovan Rosa and Prof. Mez-
zeroh were among the speakers.
WADE TO HANG JANUARY Is.
DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-Peter Wade has been
sentenced to be hanged January 16 for the
murder of MIR. Quinn at Rathfarnham,
County Dublin. The prisoner stated that
he belonged to a secret society whose
orders he obeyed.
POOLE TO HANG TO-DAY.
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, has finally refused to grant a re-
prieye of the sentence of Poole, the MUIR
derer of John Kenny, and he will be
hanged tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Dec. I'D. K.
81 K. g. Halbert, wholesale and retail
dry goods dealers, made an assignment to-
day. Their liabilities are between $780,
600 and 100000.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Lane IL Son, pro-
duce commission merchants, at No. 90
Broad street, have suspended with liabili-
ties under $4,000.
ST.PAUL, MINI, Dec. 17.-Sattler Bros,
clothing merchants, made an assignment
this afternoon tn Solomon Bergman, for
the benefit of their creditors. The liabili-
ties are understood to be between $4,000
and 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-18
FRANCE ON THE MARCH.
SIX THOUSAND TROopc An
VANCING ON sONTAY.

twenty Thousand Cinnamon WAITING
to Receive Them-News of the En-
Gagement Expected DaiIy-The Gov
ernment Fully Sustained at Home
marquis Tseng's Expectations.
LONDON, Dec. ia Paris cores
pondent states that Marquis Tseng. in an
interview, said that he wished to dis
tinetly affirm that China would break off
o1hclal relations with France if the troops
Oh the latter government took possession
either of Bacninh or Sontav. He said
that ne should rejoice to see Prime Minis
TI SSI reiiy 80 10 London and talk with Earl
granville, the British Foreign Minister
on the Tonquin matter. He said: ssrhere
is not much time left, and | sincerely
trust that NJ. Ferry will find some disln-
terested party who is entitled to ask of
each nation their concessions which we
are not inclined to make directly.v
A Hong Kong dispatch states that a
french expedition, composed of 5000 men
with fiotilla of gunboats and steam
IL44uhches, started several days ago from
HalOla Tor S0ntay. The troops were landed
seven miles from the town and eneamped
Wlthout meeting the enemy or firing a
shot. The assault upon Sontay was ex-
pecte9 10 De made December u. The enc
my's force is estimated at %. 900 men.
PARIS, Dec. 17.-Gen. Campenon. Min
lister OF War, in view of the multitude of
oHers ne has received for service In Ton
gum, has decided to accept only officers
rom the available fortress battalions.
AT meeting to-day of the Senate Com
mlttee on the Tonquin credits, great salts
faction was expressed at the clearness of
the statements made by NJ Ferry. Ad-
mIral Peyron, Minister of Marine. and
Gen. Campenon. NJ. Ferry read a dis
patch from Admiral COurbet, dated on the
10th inst, stating that the march on Som
tay would begin on the 18th.
Kelntorcements are to be sent to Tom
gum In the shortest possible time to raise
the French forces to 10000 men.
The report of the committee of the
Chamber of Deputies on the supplement
tary Tonquin credit of 2OOOO,O00 francs
demanded by Prime Minister Ferry for
the first six months of 1894. was presented
in the Chamber to-day. The report re-
commends that the credit be granted.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day APP
proved the project for the laying of cable
between Saigon and Tonquin.
President Grevy has signed commits
sion appointing Gen. Millot to the CON-
mand of the Tonquin expedition.
SAIGON, Dec. 17.-An Annamite, de
voted to the Chinese policy, will possibly
be nominated for King of AMMAN to sue
ceed King Hiephema. who was recently
poisoned. The new King, if necessary,
will reside at Bacninh or Sontay, sur
rounded by Chinese soldiers. China has
taken the Black Flags into her pay.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 1.-THE North China
NelcS publishes the text of secret war
like communications from Admiral Pen
Yen Lin to the President of the Chinese
Board of War, and the imperial replies
thereto. 1t is clear from a perusal of
these documents that Marquis Tseng has
been instructed to propitiate treaty of
the powers, and to appeal to their assist
ance to maintain order in the interests of
commerce.