davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28

DRUGGIST AND PdARAIACLSr-C Canton o. Where'
may be found large and we'll selected stock OF I'm
ported and indigenous Drugs, staple and rare Chemi
Gals Jf0reign and domestic,l Medical PreparatiOna
Irus9es. supporters, etc. Combs, BRUSHES and Per.
IumeTy In endless variety Special attention to the
Milling Of PhysciAns Prescriptions q .lIII lIVl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28
DKt q n bIDDhIlIb y"
DENTIST ocnle in Harter's block Canton, o. cg't
1OCIETIES,

'..iI MANNHEIM LODGE fa.'| |.I"T n.
NO 480. o. o. F-Meetlng every Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows Hail. northwest corner Of seventh street
and public square. ''. H.' TT s' rIlTNt ~
Louis HRUBLANG, N q. -r C. L FURHAGAH, W. @.
JOHN ULAsCHNKIDKR Sec'y. a ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28

,siIIUJ UINU 8nI - l0iI9UII-ilnJ9I
.ssBOH 0hj bgsssq
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28

BALDWIN q SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-opdce opposite Court House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28
....:... ....: I. Z. e: Z:

ACQUAINTED WITH THE oEooRA1HY THIS COUNTRY W1LA
m Ia SEE BY EXAMINING TtIS MAP, THAT - - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

the law is concerned third grade certih-
cate IL OF more practical vaias to the per-
son holding it than Ia the normal esrtifi-
cate, lie dsRrecat dlsbs system of annual
examinations. 1t is not dignIfied and not
the way to treas professional man. Once
doctor always doctor; once a lawyer
always lawyer; bat net go with teachers.
Io-csy he may have first grade certif-
cate and next year third grade. Let tho
matter be taken before the state IegisIs-
ture. Tho resolution was SO amended
that il was referred to a COM
mittee of three to present to the legisia-
turs.
The following in substance was offered:
Resotued, That it is the sense of this
association that hereafter the annual meet
ing shall be held at the stats capital.
AS the resolution was an amendment to
the constitution, it was laid on the table,
10 be brought up at the next meeting TO tie
held in st. Paul.
The committee appointed two years ago
upoa journal of education, reported the
establishment of the Journal of Edncd-
ton, and commended it to the full conf
dence OF the teachers of the state, and
urged liberal suppsrt. The report was
adopted, and the auperintendents volun-
teered to further the interests of the jour
| nal.
The committee on resolutions reported
set of resolutions thanking tho citizens
OF Minneapolis for their kind and gener-
| GUS hospitality; the board of education for
rendering the use Of the school rooms; to
the railroads fer reduced rates; the hotels
OF Minneapolis for fsvors; the daily
| papers Of 81. Paul and Minneapolis foI
the full reports Of thu session, and to those
OF our local speakers who had addressed
the gathering, etc.
| Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
LIQUOR DEALERS
The ohio State Convention Passes Rs.a,r
items of a Very Sweeping Char...

''o'o ooHvehtloa Passes Resolu-
items Of Very Sweeping Character.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2s.-The state CON
vention of liquor dealers adjourned after
perfecting state organization. WITH a
central committee of ton to look after tho
auxiliaries and legislation, called the co,n
mittee on agitation. The toilogin re.o
luton was adopted:
WHEREAS: The Legislature of Ohio o.
it's last session enacted a certain law
known as the Scott Law, which is in direct
violation of tie will and spirit of the con-
stitution Of Ohio, and derogatory TO the
business interests of large class of per-
sons, residents of Ohio, engaged in mer-
cantiie pursuits;
WHEREAS, 1t is the opinion of all the un-
| biased and unprsjudiced citizens of Ohio,
thar the traffic in malt, vinaus and spir-
| ltuoas liquors should not be prohibited, as
was most emphaticnily expressed by them
through their ballots on the second Tues-
day OF October last; and
WHEREAS, The said Scott law was enact
ed for the purpose of DESTROYING and pro
hibltlng the said traffic; therefore.
| Resolved, That az citizens of Ohio an
gagged in the traffic of malt, vinous and
| Epirituous liquors, in convention assam
bled, we are Of tho opinion that the said
Scott law is unconstitutional and unjust.
and therefore respectfully ask of the com
ing legislature the enactment of Judi
cious and constitutional law, and thersby
| the repeal of the Scott law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Rec. M,. pnntrodu,a Rsll. to ohnreh

In the South Carolina conference they
told the following story of the Rev. Mr..
Dunwody: "After his experimentation ne
lived at Cokesbury, and preached fire.
quensly in a church two or three miles in
she country. negro Boy brought his
horse on Sunday morning and hitchsd
him to tree in the yard. Mr.. Dunwody
took his saddle on his shoulder, and his
umbrella and switch in his hand, and went
to the tree and seddlsd his horse, and rode
away 10 ohursh. One Sunday morning
the boy was terdy. The time coming for
the aged minister to go, he gathered his
saddle, umbrella, switch. end going to the
tree, his horse not being there, he walked
awey to the church, carrying his saddle.
Going to the tree where he usually hitched
his horse, he hung up his saddle, took his
umbrella and switch into the church,
preached, and, coming out, took his sad
die on his shoulder and went holna.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
phisf, as recommended By the great Eng
lish philosopher.

lish philosopher.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
AT tails point the president announced the
following committees on resolutions,
nominations ana finances:
Reaolutions-Supt. Reynolds, Mrs. Kib.
hey, Lacqui Parle, Prof. Rogers, of Man
kato,
Fiuanoe-Prof. Moore, Of Minneapolis,
Pref. Wells, Of ST. Cloud, Prof. Richards,
of Blue Earth City.
Committee on Teachers-Supt. Niles. of
Rochester, State Supt. Kiehle and Supt.
Smith, of Hennepin.
Nominsticus-Pro Shepard, of Win
ona, Supts. Wright, of st. Paul, Smith, of
Henuepin, Whitman, of Red Wing, and
Durkee, of Rochester.
The High school glee club then rendered
vocal selections with piano accompani-
ment. After which Supt. Kiehle resumed
the discussion on Herbert Spencer. He
referred to one matter, touched on by the
last speaker. that the state department
circulated the works of Herbert Spencer
among the teachers. The department had
adopted this policy: Il the conductors of
teachers institutes, who are she priv cipals
in the normal schools recommend
the purchasing of certain educational
works the department. prooures them
but without any endorsement. IF the
speaker would express his own personal
Judgment On Herbert Spsneer's works he
would say that in his opinion Spencer was
''oh" on May things and yet he would
favor the dissemination Of his wsrks
among teachers. The relative merit u
oil md
be carefully considered.
Prof. Perr again took the floor to defend
his position from the attack Of Prof. Scar
! ing. At the outset he would inform
tbs gentleman that rs regards the propa
CATION of Speneer's works through The
medium OF the state department, there
| have been no more than fifteen copies Of
his Education" yet distributed throuahout
| she state. The deductions drawn by Prof
Soaring are utterly at variance with the
| facts. Teachers should discuss such i'm
portant questions in judicial spirit and
| nos In csptious Or guerilla fashion.
The following resolution was then offer
| ed by Prof. Wells, Of st. Cloud,
to ascertain the sense of the convention or
this ve1ed question:
RESOLVED, That this convention endorse
the action of the institute conductors il
recommending Herbert Speneer's "Educa
| tion," and that the matter of emitting am
| injurious doctrine contained in the wori
may safely be left to the Judgment of the
| teachers using the same.
Prof. Kirk, of Winona, sperry, of Dodge
| and Gray, of st. Cloud, followed in favol
/ of using the works of Herbert Spencer
saying II any poison were contained il
them an entidose to that poison would b;
furnished to oounteract the effects.
| Further consideration of the question
was postponed until 2 O'Clock, until which
| hour the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Died Of Asthma

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.--Brigadier Cen
eral Andrew A. Humphrey, died suddsnly
last night of angina pectories. In the
early part of the war he served on the
staff of General McClsllan, and was rap
idly promoted for gallant ana distin-
guished services. On July 8, 1868, he re-
ceived his commission, a major general of
volunteers, and was mustered out of the
volunteer service in August, 1866, and
was promoted to the rank of brigsdier
general of the regular army and was as
signed to duty as chief engineer, which
office he filed until June 80, 1879, when
he retired at his own request. His record
in civil life was equally as brilliant. He
was member of the American Philo-
sophical society, the American Academy
of arts and sciences, and the Academy of
sciences. Also honorary member of the I'm
perial Royal geological institute, Vienna,
and the Royal Institute of science and art,
of Lomberdy, Milan, Italy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
TIE COURTS.
District Cois,,t.
~ SO"'f'
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILEI


John 7. Blsisdell VS.. The Empire Lum
Der company; defendant filed petition
bond and order for removal Of cause
into the United States circuit court.
Elizabeth Meighan vs. Bernhard Meighan
note of issue filed and cause placed O,
special term calendar.
G. II. Foster & Co. VS.. Hanley L Kelly
execution issued to sheriff.
George B. Keen vs. Charles e. O'Neil
same.
Elmer H. Vining vs.. Lizzie 8. viniug
complaint, ETC., and order for publication
fled.
Barnard & Cope VS.. A. S. Bliss; com
plant fled.
Pinkerton, Morley 6 Haynes VS.. N
Doneliy: writ of attachment issaed ts
sheriff of Todd county.
Joseph d. Churchill VS.. Hsary thinner
man; notice Of issue fled and cause placed
on special term calendar.
Beermau & Potter VS.. II. G. Bell: execu
ton issued to sheriff.
COURT GASES.
before Judge Koon.l
Knox & Dorman VS.. Ansel F. Scett; sub
mitted
Butler vs.. Hedderly; same.
Before Judge Young
Andrew Tollifson vs.. Jennie Bernstein
partially tried and continued till Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Trade Cepzres. Me cling.

Toronto, Ont. Dec. 2S.-The trade con-
gress have adopted resolutions condemn
ing the holding Of largs tracts of
land by companies and individual
SPECTATORS; calling upon the working
classes to organize and form trades COM
panies; affirming that stipsndiery magis-
trates should have summary jurisdiction
in all cases for non payment wages; and
expressing the opinion, that the working
classes would best obtain parliamentary
representation by constituencies being
grouped with cumulative votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
STATE EDUCATION.
THE CLOSING SEssIoE FTHB Sr1r6
ASSOCIArION.

Highly Interesting ana instructive Papers
by ). S. Parr, of St. Paul, which was q
Review OF Herbert Spencer's Education
Pres. jerome Allen ON Professional Pre-
paration-State Teachers Certificates by
State Supt. kiehle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
A Small Increase.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2s.-The net
earnings of the Philadelphia & Erie Rail-
road company for the eleven months in
1883 as compared with the same period of
last year show Ed increase of s123,923.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

ES7oR SALE-S2so-A family horse, 8 years
Il old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; agood Portland Gutter and light harness.
a big bargain. Part time will be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Ofiee, South Wash
ington avenue. 295tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Caros ofIife.

As we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed ever with no more than
thought, if we in the enjoyment Of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases of
aDr kind they magnify hundred fold. Ar.
Wilkes, and z. Zimmerman, and e. Sterile,
the druggists, have Or. Bozanko's Pile Remedy
an absolute cure. Sold at 80 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
Municipal Court.

IoptUIe . tlN1Ev I>8lISy.
Pat. Dougherty, Charles Welsh, drunk
enness, committed ten days each.
William Smith, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
John Loring, embszzlsment; continued
until January 9th; bonds in 5000 filed.
Thss. Folly, larceny; committed ffsoen
days.
CLARA Dow. Rey Earl, keeping houses
of i'll fame; paid fines $52s0 each.
frankie Kinny, Kittis Warner, Jessie
Foster, Willie Gibson, Carrie Wilson,
Birdie Smith, Ollie Perry, Monie Gibson,
occupying rooms in house 9f Hl-fsme;
paid $12 80 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

CALCUTTA, Dec. S.--The Rajah of Kali
apoo is dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

| small part or the csnplex of
| csases which determine what
| manner Of man any individual will be.
The untutored child, the mere animal,
modified as it is By hereditary transnis-
| sion is the chief factor. Homo aasitur,
NON fit is "a applicable to ell clssses as to
poets. Trsisisg has everything to do
| with getting the raw material for use. Toe
basis of all good training liss in the fam
lily. Bad homes and bad family nurture,
| as rs!e, turn out worthless persons.
The contribution of the church,
of sosisty, of the business of life
is potential in the formation of good char
| actsr and education. The school supple
| msnts the spontaneous education outside
of itself Unthinking teachers have
| clsimed entirely too much for the school.
Nor Is the fault obsolete jet. BY claiming
everything for its training, teachers have
| called down an avalanche of shallow ortiz
| cism from the Governor Robinsons. the
Gail HaGiltons and the Rev. Mr. Smiths.
People who are NOS necessarily shallow,
but who are unasquainted With
what thsy are writing or talking
about. The undue magnifyisg of school
training has pulled up large numbers of
yousg people and demo them permanent
injury by giving uuthinking parents too
exalted ideas OF the importance and pro-
spects OF their children. Indeed the sslf
satisfaction of naEy teachers, ana thsir
consequent unteashnble spirit may be at
trlbuaed to the sams source. When none
of these tendencies have been
followed the result of this has
sometimes been with persons
OF ability to make beokworms Of them.
Spsacer especially emphasizes family
training, self culture and development.
Modern education should be quite differ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29

PRBsIBENr sEARING.
OK tina Msnkato Normal school, expressed
his regret that Prof. Parr had consumed
SO much tiEe on ether matters than the
subjsct under consideration-Herbs
Sponsors ''Educstion."He objected to the
first lecture in Spsncsr's book and thought
the evil contained Ia the boo as whole
far outveiKhed the good. The first lecture
in which the relative value OF different
kinds of knowledge is discussed is partieu-
lar pernicisus, in the speakers estimation.
Herbert Spencer would have taught in
the common schools physics, biology,
sociology, physiology and other higher
stadies. The speaker said the pressat
Curriculum is now ovsrcrowded, ead that
to children up to the age of fourteen in
ssruction of q moro prfmsry character 81
How given was necessary. There is no
place fer intellectual discipline CT power
in the system OF Herbert Spencer OF ell
writer's on philosophical and educational
subjects, Spencer il the most fascinating,
bat he had never read an essay
in which truth and faisehocd
we're 60 insenionsly blended as in the first
essay in that work Of his new under CEN
sidsration. The professor then read a
lengthy sxtrsot from writer in the aAt-
iansic Esnthly," combating the ideas of
Spencer on education. Mental discipline
in teaching is the great desideratum and
not the accumulation of 'ologies and 'oso-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15

Mr.. Hermany's plan to supply Mem
phis with water was. if we recollect
right, to scoop out a whole farm
this side of Raleigh and keep it full of
water from Wolf river, making lake
as clear as possible to be had from
such source. The water was then
to be conveyed in pipes to reservoir
on the high ground above LOoney's
Switch, and thence distributed over the
city. He was promised $4,000 for his
survey, and could afford to recommend
an expensive water works system. In
fact, it is doubtful whether any
other kind would have been consid
cred by the government that was then
running affairs and that created much
Of the debt that hangs over the extinct
municipality. The water would have
had two chances to settle-frst in
the lake, and then in the reservoir
and weuld no doubt be some clearer
than the water that we get ten months
Of the year, pumped up near the
slaughter pens and the mouth Of
Wolf river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15
TATTOOED BURGLARs.
A Gang OF illustrated Toughs
Captured at Brighton
Park.
Chicago Telegram. Il.

A suspicious looking psrtv of Eve
men yesterday afternoon approached
special policeman Ed Cross. who is In
the employ of the northwestern
Horseshoe Nail Factory at BRIGHTON
Park, aud asked him if he did not
want to buy some nice pocketknives
cheap. Gross at once sized them up"
Tor burglars and, concealihg his pur-
pose, he engaged them in Conversation
until he could call on some eitizepsJhr
assistance, when he placed them ali
under arrest, They were locked up,
and search convinced the officer that
he had bagged a lot of criminals. In
their pockets were found about dozen
pearl handled pocketknives, with cork.
screws In the backs,and eight foe new
reVolvers of standard make. One of
the weapons was Hopkins &Allen 80
calibre, one Smith 4 Wesson SO cali.
bre and the others we're of different
patterns A singular feature of the
arrest was that every one of the party
was peculiarly marked with India
ink. One of them giving the name of
John Harris, had tattooed on his right
arm the figure OF woman holding in
her hand an American flag and at her
feet an anchor On the left arm were
the letters "a. L. O." a cross, anchor
and heart and clasped hands. Frank
Martin had on his right arm a full
rugged sloOp, a dove, a star with a
circle around it, and a woman's head
and bust. On the left arm was a rem.
resentation of the crucifxion a
church,a dove with an olive branch.
a weeping willow, and the heads and
busts of two females with the word
Love" above their heads. John
Graham displayed on his left arm the
figure of goddess of liberty and an
American flag, Graham had a re.
Gently healed scar, about an inch in
length, on the left side of his head
JohnMcCloud had figures representing
faith, hope and charity on his right
arm, and a star on his left. The
thumb on the left hand was disfiQuled
John McAnee, the ffth, had only
five dots on his left wrist. All of the
men were young. the eldest being b.,
twenty eight, They were br0nvht n
the patrol wagon to me Harrison
street station, and are supposed to t,' be-
a gang Of burglars who recs an 10
escaped from Jail in Ohio. who were
similarly decorated with Illustrations,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15
CINCNNATI
A Railroad Man Kills HiUaseIf-
shot in q saloon.

CINCINNATI, August Is. = Abont
midnight last night HeOry L. Young,
General Agent in this city of the
Grand R pids and Indiana railroad
fatally shot himself at his Office, No.
ll3V Vine street. He died at 3 o clock
this morning at the hospital. He had
been seen in an intoxicated condition
shortly before, A letter was found on
bis person, purportiDg to be from his
cousin, threatening him for improper
relations with the writer's wife.
Late last night James McDonough
was probably fatally shot by John w.
Day in Frank Kelly's saloon, near tho
city hospital. McDopough was drunk
and came into Days bedroom in a
threatening manner, accusing Day of
having robbed him.the previous night.
Day fred and struck McDonough in
the left breast McDonough. two
years ago, killed man named Molloy
got far from the same place. McDon-
ough died at the hospital today.
Keith Brown, colored, who was
stabbed by Leroy Hughes on the
steamer Sam j. Keith on Monday,
died at the hospital to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15

LIVERPOOL, August 10. : Bacon;
Short clear, dull, AS. pOrskl Prime
mess, eastern, steady, Ais. Hams;
Long cut, dull, 6is; Lard: Prime
western, steady, AS. Corn: New mix
ed, steady, 3, Cd. Wheat Spring,
No. Q old, steady, 70 Id No. 2 nov,
steady, Ssllld; new western winter,
steady, s. 4d,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15
ADDITIONAL COTTON.


NEW York, August Is, 1881 D. m.---
COTTON weak, Ordinary, 75Sc; good ordi-
nary, eysci low middling, 0 la.i6c; mid
dll11g,, ~ a-l6ci good middling, 10 9-l6c;
Mlqqhns 's!F, II 6-lGe; fair, u Lice. Flu
tuTes are dull at 2 to points below
yesterday selosing figures on the early
months and no change on late month de.
LIVERPOOL, August Ia, 400 pm.-Cot-
ton IN moderate inquiry freely supplied
at unchanged prices. Uplands, 8 il-l6d;
orleans, D lS-l6d. Sales to-day, lO.OCO
bales. Receipts, 1850 bales; all American,
Futures opened dull and closed easy,
NEW ORLEANS, August Is, ll,SO am
Cotton dull. Middling, 9Ao. Sales to-
DAY lQO bales. Receipts to-day, 1884
DAtea,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15
wall street.

New YORK, August Is, 1890 am
The day opened with on improved
feeling in financial circles, and the
markets for securities showed an ad
vaucing tendency. Efforts we're made
to break Western Union and other
stocks, which yielded momentarily
but the shorts we're evidently anxious
to cover, and under their purchases
an advance of ! to q per cent took
place, the latter in Northern Pacific
common. The dealings were large
and attended with much excitement.
Wheat strong and ialC higher, Fair
speculative business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15
Foreign Affairs.

BERLIN, August l5.-Mr. Jeser-
gems, manufacturer OF Chicago, was
seized with an apoplectic cit last night
and died shortly after,
QUEENSTOWN, August l5.--Ar-
Fived out, AriSona, New York.
PARIS, August l5.-Te day is hol.
iday here. The BOurse is closed.
CAIRO. August l5.-Nine deaths
from cholera in this city yesterday,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-15
E,sibetie cremation.
Pail Mall Gazette


The new crematcry in the Campo
Verano at Rome was used for the firsl
time lew days ago; and the CORPSE OF
Signor Ciprani, an Italian Senator gas
effeotually reduced to ashes in Two
hours and a half. The three o her
existing crematories OF importance arc
at Gotha, Milan and Washington, Pa
respectively. In seme Of them gas il
used as fuel; but IN Rome the body,
envelOped 10 specially made shroud,
rests on an iron frame above a FIRE OF
wood and coal, and it is believed that
no other method of cremation is SO sim.
pie aud at the same time so cheap and
unobieotionable. The new crematory
is q handsome building in the ESyp-
tian style, and oonPists Of three ahaIa
bers, two Of which are above ground.
In one of these latter the actual incin.
GRAFTON takes place, and in the other
is kept register tor the preservation
Of iqll particulars Of every corpse that
is burned Beneath these rooms is a
spacious vault, 10 which, on shelves,
are ranged ornamental urns Of p ,ros