davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-11

MAKES 'EM kErEcr A MAS.-"Wbat's
this Dead Scott decision aboutl" queried
Mrs. wiggleswortb, looking up from the
paper. dread Scott-not Dead Scott,
corrected Mr.. wigglsswortb, with a mans
palrOniuipg smile Of superiority. swell,
Dread Scott, then. what is ilI Mr. Wig
ellsworth was stuck. but be looked wise
Something to do with the Mexican war"
he explained. "Gen. Scott, you know, was
a terrible fighter. and the Greasers got 70
referring him as the Dread Scott. Some de-
cisiOns or other he made about battle is
what the papers mean" Mrs. Wiggles.
worth, with a satisfied air, folded the pa
per back and turned TO see ifsny new peo-
pie had been born. while Mr.. Wiggles.
worth winked to himself At his haying got
out Of il SO smoothly. "All a woman
needs" he mentally remarked. lis to have
a thing explained one way or another
Don't matter what you tell 'em, 20 long Al
it's something. It's mighty sight easisI
than having answer q hundred questions
Makes 'em respect man, too"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-11

II you are tired taking the large, o Id
fashioned. gripping pills, try Carriers Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort, A
man can't stand everything. One pill .
dose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-11

Deaths sssin stalking abroad through
the length and breadth Of the land. laying
iis bony hand upon rich and poor alike,
blowing its icy breath into the nostrils Of
the proud and humble and sealing with its
awful kris tbs eyeIids ofsenility and youth.
Grim monster whose remorssless purpose
no prayers can avert, no tears hinder, and
no promises beguile. III content with
the broken hearts, the desolste homes. the
wrecked ambitions. the shattered idols,
and the speechless miseries with which thy
hideous track Is strewn, thou hast, like an
insatiats thief, stolen noiaelessly 10 a quiet
cheerful, happy hearth stone, plucked
therefrom is sweetest brightest orna.
ment, and fled with il to the dark confines
Of the Plutonian shore, leaving Catherine
Lewis to beat her breast, tear her hair, and
otherwise express her grief at the demise
Of her pet poodle dog.-[Chicago News
Funny Man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-11

The STAFFORD JOURNAL graysly remark.
that every time Henry wstierson opens
his mouth, he says something. We have
heard II limited before that he sometimes
opens II to pour down somsthing.-[Mad
Fonvills Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-11

Walter N. Haldeman President of the
COuier-JOGrnai. Company, has beef elected
a life member Of the Louisville Board Of
Trade.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-11

"YOu say the prisoner Is insane; what
makes you think sofa Because" replied
the witness slowly, "bsoauss he has been
married four times and two Of his wives
were cross eyed."-[ Puck.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

III ienem3 fr1mer ettDoS 81 l6aifen MADDEN?
Wfid) bierpor 5t itber5eu9en, begQb tb mtd
oaDin un0 per malt mcin Gritalner, ais
id) WitB @llin0r NIT 0er mir 6efnrlllten Bi1
itole in ber 6af0, binter iDreS Onfel5 gett
1tebet le6e. 8eidGmt iber meme Snoisz
cretton ludte t6 rngeieben binauS5ltom=
men, ALIEN nergebenS. @eraDe aLS ib i'm
Segrtfie ftallo, Den SUE auf Die Sdipeue
81 ieBel1, febrte iid bie Game Der Sbiire gu
lnb REF mid betnt gIar1en. 0araufDtn
bIte6 td) iclbftpcrltGnDlid ite6en, tie trat
alSoata auf mid 5u uno fraBte, oh t6 ntdt
10 gut 1etn lpolIte, iDr Den WfcddntsmuS
Der Yiltole 3t ertlGren. Inn o!elen1 WIn1
i6e Der iungen Dame na65utommen,
Gentlemen, mar t0 ge5iDult8en, Die N8dfte
in Die t0nn0 51t nebn1er, Dies aber mar Die
5tDeite uno lcBte 0elegcnbeit, Gltl6Blid tpelz
der t0 Scr. &eaDentDOrtD's 4titolc gela III
ulo III bcr 6Gno ge6abt babe"
2lS Scr. 6armeQ 81 @,tbe geiproden,
lteB er oaS 0Altpt auf Die 8rltlt itl1fen uno
barrtc in unDei0reibIi6er Nufregun9 Ser
ndditen Srage.
,0ie Dame itelIte allo oa5 Qlniuhen an
Sic, t9r BEN W(e6a1i5mu5 Der Maffe gu
erflGre1, mas D~erftano tie barunter?"
nSte tultnl6te, dltiportetc CT nabe5lt
atbenloS IND perQebltd llad 6a11u1tg RIM
gerO, plaOen, 3telen uno abfeuern gu
lerllen."
gSie Elm 8Lib 3udte &c ii6er Sic @e1i6ter
iGmmtIi6er @%ntpeienoen. SeIbit Der I'M
teri udultgSrt6ter mat nidt I'M Stanoe,
ietne Saifun9 Su betua6ren. Ofttleioigen
1lo eri taunten 8liGe5 lab er mad Dem
Shame, iDelder al ciele lcbte Nusiaee be1
0fcit ieglldDer phpitider &raft 9etpenOet su
baben l0ten IND MN geienfteu 6auptes,
blei0 urr O0utg gebro6en, Dor ibn itano.
0aS Utttleio, ipeldeS Dieier 3ell9e in ieneM
@ugenbltd eingefI0Bt, mar Elm eDeniO ttefes
ais algemeineS.
.Nr. 9ariueG," fragte Ser gei6ter mad
l6ngerer 4aule, pGbreno nelder 1potenz
title in Dem 9taume berri6te, ,,baben sic
oteier 9uSiage nod @tpaS an5ufiigen?"
Der @cfra9te oernetnte nit traurigem
&opfi6iitteln.
so. @arr," Ipra6 i6 f~liitern6 un6 5og
ben goli5etbeainten nGber 81 mir beran,
nitberbeben Sic MIDI, i6 bite Sie."
@orticBung foI9t)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

@HA BSA NLA-
nent geheilt durch Heilmittel. welche sich durcIr
cine Uie!ziljRhrige Special PT0cis ais
prObat erWiesen haben. SamenschWache, nacht-.
liche ErgiesSunSen. PuSteln i'm Gesicht. verlo-,
rene Manneskraft Werden pOsitiv geheiIt. Klein
Experimentation. Das richtige KeiImitteH
Wird sOfOrt in jedem Falle angeWandt. Consul
t~atiOnen, pers5nlfch oder ~briefIich, Streng con-
fldentiell. Medizinen per Post und per Exsuesss
Versandt. Keine Zeichen auf den PackeUen.,
welche auP Inlalt oder Sender schlieSsen Iassen.,
of6ee-Stun1sn: 9 Thr Icrgszs bis z uhr Abenas
sonntags voa 10 his u thr Mitt:gs.
JAMES VINE OF HOPS, p DeRa Dsst9 a as j 1stft
tel fir NerVenschwiche, v~erlOrene Energie.
Experimentation, schleichende krankheiteD.
und Unyerdaulichkeit. $l.OO perQuarttIasche.
sechs Flaschen fir $500.
JAMES NERTiNE PIhkEN, ss aufn an. %gr.
zeln und Kriutern. Sic wirken vie elm Wunder
auf das entkraftete NerVen-System, starken die
geschlechtlicIien Grgane und entfernen radikaI
und permanent allie unmittelbaren und ~veraIte-
ten FOlgen ersch0pfter Lebenskraft, hervOrge-
rufen durch TIorheiten oder Excesse. SI.OO
per Box, sechs BOxen fir 500. Per Post
Versandt gegen Empfang des Presses.
DR .JAMES, No. 04WaShingtOn st., Chicago, ILL.,.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
=, :, :, :, II
James Medical Institute

lyOm State Illinois zu dem
auSdrIckliclIen ZWecke pri-.
Vilegirt um sOfortige Hilfe i'm
cilrOnischen, geheimem
.und Blasen- Krankheiten zu
geben. Tripper ind Syphi-
Iii in allen ihren verWickelten
Former, sOwie Haut- undl
BlUt Krankheiten werden
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

forward deck in flames that 1t was re-
cOgnized that the only thing to do was
to save as much of the surrounding
property as possible. The fire boats sur
rounded the Egypt, and, after a stubborn
fight, extinguished the flames. The
slip was filed with small vessels, many
Of which were wedged in the ice, and as
the tugs, darted through the flames to
pull them out into the safety of the river
the scene was an exciting one. Among
the vessels thus threatened was the
large steamer CahOuche, of the Savannah
line which arrived on Monday and
which had narrow escape from burn
ing on her voyage. Her steam was got
up in anticipation that the flames might
reach her. All the police reserves in the
city are on duty under Inspectors ByTnes
and Murray. The greatest fear was that
the fire might reach the thousands upon
thousands of casks on the bulkhead Op-
pOsite the dock. The fire is still raging
with unabated fury. Everything on the
pier is destroyed. The Nevada and Al
aska and the steamer Henry caught fire,
but were dragged out in the stream be-
fore much damage was done. The dam
age may be estimated as follows: In
man pier, $4,000; merchandise stored
on her pier, 100000; loss on the Egypt,
$4,000, and on other vessels, S25, 600
making a total of S595,OQO. No precise
calculation can be made now, as there
are no manifests OF invoices on hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.
The TariH Fight is Still Going
On

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The SEN
ate resumed consideration of the tariff
bill.
After long discussion the provision
for extra duty on iron and steel or arti-
cles manufactured from them when gal
vaniZed or coated with any metal, was
amended so as not to apply to painted ar
ttcles or wire, and the extra rate appli-
cable to other articles was reduced from
one half to one quarter Of a cent per
pound.
On motion OF Mr.. Allison, the rate on
steel, not specially enumerated was
changed from Scents per pound to 80 per
cent. ad valOrem.
The duty on nickle in ore, or other
crude form, was reduced from 20 cents
per pound to Is cents. The same reduc-
tion was made as to nickle oxide or alloy
of any kind.
The paragraph embracing zinc c,spelter,
ETC., being reached, Mr.. Vest declared
that while he believed in a tariff for
revenue, he also believed that inside the
limit for revenue, protection incidental
to every tariff should be given to infant
industries. This he regarded as good
Democratic doctrine. Zinc production
WAS an infapt American industry, in
WHICH the people OF his State were quite
largely interested, and which needed
protection.
Mr.. COnger welcomed Mr.. Vest to the
ranks Of those who favored protection
of American industries. Laughter. !
"Free trade" and tariff for revenue"
theories always broke down when it
came to the question Of protecting local
inter- sts.
Mr.. Bayard regretted Mr.. Vests avow-
al he would be Influenced by local con-
sideratiOns in dealing with the tariff
question. If generally entertained it
would be absolutely fatal to all attempts
to reform the tariff.
The additional clause providing for a
duty of 85 per cent. ad YalOrem on all
sporting breech-loading shOtguns and
10 per cent. ad valOrem on forged shot
gun barrels, rough bored, was agreed to
-22 to 10.
Mr.. Beck moved to fix a duty on met.
allie pens, penhOlders and pen tips of 40
per. cenl. ad valOrem. Agreed tO-ayes
20, nays so.
Duty on manufactured articles or
wares not specially enumerated was re
duced from 45 to 30 per cent. ad valorem.
A BREEZE ARoUT WHISKY.
After soms unimportant business the
House, IN aomnz1ttsO Of the Whole, re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

THE shipyards on the Clyde turned
out during 1882 no fewer than 297 yes
sells, with a tonnage of 395, 14S tons.
There are now over 40 shipbuilding firms
on the Clyde, rendered famous the world
over. 1t is the chief seat for building
ocean steamers. There were "a, 1926 tons
more built on the Clyde in 1882 than in
1881. The shipyards on the northeast
coast of England, including those of
the Tyne, Wear, Tees and Humber, turned
out gross total of 1888 vessels in 1882 of
an aggregate tonnage of 553,9S tons.
The Wear. has now attained the second
rank among the shipbuilding ports of
the world, though it is stillfaT behind the
Clyde, having produced in 1882 only 1913
vessels Of a tonnage of PIP, AGA tons, to
the Clyde's 207 vessels Of a tonnage of
395, ,149 tons. OF the 1893 vessels built in
England but IL were sailing vessels;
while of the 297 built on the Clyde a
were sailers, against "a sailers built
during 1881. On the Clyde $4,000 work
men we're engaged in the yards last
year. OF the Clyde built vessels last
year, 60 were of steel, with a tonnage
of los, ,254.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
THE NEWS
From Near and Far-Giving the
Pith and Points
OF Interesting Incidents, Events and Hap
psnlngS Gathered In Many
Flelds.

A0R Jones, cOlOreQ, was murdered by
her husband at HarrOdsburg, Ky.
Mrs. Mary Ann O'Connell burned to
death In her house at Manistee, Mich.
Two Pittsburg prize-hghters are dying
from the effects of slugging matches.
Brown 8 ShOyer's Touring mill, New
comerstOwn, o., was destroyed by fire.
Ten volunteer miners are to explore
the caved-in mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Geo. B. Campbell, travelling sales
man, out of work, suicided at st. Louis.
Charles FOOte, wife-beater, was whip
ped at the post In Baltimore yesterday.
Burglars at KingVille, Ont, locked a
clerk in the bank, and went through
the safe.
Amalgamated Association is to revise
the rates Of wages paid iron and steel
workers.
Five of the Pacific train robbers have
been captured. One was killed and one
wounded.
From Detroit comes the cheering news
that sewing machine agent has COM
mitted suicide.
State Treasurer Vincent of Alabama,
has vanished with shortage in his &C
counts of $227OOO.
The Canadian ice carnival closed with
tOrchlight procession Of snOwshOe
clubs at Montreal.
Fare on the New York elevated rail-
roads has been reduced to five cents by
legislative enactment.
1t is estimated that the reduction of
the public debt for January will be thir-
teen and half millions.
Two Mexicans engaged in a duel with
axes at SOccOrrO, New Mexico. One
dead, the other dying. Girl.
Burch, Of Mahoning county, celebrat-
ed his 104th birthday In usual health.
The boy is good for several birthdays
yet.
Northwestern Ohio editors met at
Lima and resolved to give no quarter to
the reduction demands Of foreign adVer.
tisers.
Youngstown has bought a $4,000 lot
upon which to erect market house,
and will issue $4,000 bonds for the
building.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-An Italian ship, the
AnsOmia, has been wrecked off the west
of TripOli. 1t is reported 20 lives have
been lost.
The Michigan Legislature appointed a
committee to investigate the charges of
bribery preferred against Senator Ferry
w bho OobAOlG hFonlbB No"bs
The City Court at Baltimore sustains
the injunction restraining the striking
glass-blOwers from entering factories
and bOtherlng men on business.
W. H. Horton, a postal clerk, was
killed recently In Pan Handle wreck.
His administrator has compromised a
suit against the road, receiving $1,000.
The coinage of the new FIVE cent pie
ces has begun in the Philadelphia mint.
The new piece Is vast improvement on
the old. 1t Is between the size Of the
cent piece and the 20 cent piece.
Navy cadet officers and midshtpmen
have resigned at Annapolis. Most of
the first class are under arrest, and the
second class decline the positions. Row
oyer popular disgraced cadet liar.
WELLsvILLE, o., Jan. 91.-Express No.
4, east-bOund, struck and killed tramp
near Yellow Creek. The remains were
brought to Wellsville for Identification
He was from Washington county, Pa,
was of unsOund mind, and wore blRn-
ket about his shoulders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
SNOW SLIDE DISASTER IN
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

DENVER, Jan. 31.-Last night about
three miles from Crested Butte, occur
red one of the most disastrous snow
slides ever known in the Rocky Noun
tain regions. Late in the night thirty
mel employed in the Howard f. Smith
anthracite coal mine, were startled from
sleep by an OminOus rumbling noise,
and almost instantly the avalanche was
upon them. The building in which
they were sleeping was crushed and the
human occupants hurled down the
mountain side. A rescuing party started
out from Crested Butte as soon as the
news was received, and after several
hours of indefatigable labor, the men
we've all uncovered. Philip Carmin,
Logan Inman, Louis Richards, VIM.
Moore, Chas. Belts, s. j. Raymond and
one other name unknown, were found
dead. Eighteen others were wounded,
several fatally. All of the cOmpany's
expensive machinery was destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

Read Thomas JeffersOn's words on
civil service, which may be taken as the
position of the Democracy to-day, and
which is in accordance with the law
effected through Mr.. PendletOn:
have never removed a man merely
because ne was a federalist; have never
wished him to give vote at an election
but according to his own wishes. But
as no government could discharge its
duties to the best advantage of its citi-
zens if its agents were in regular
course of thwarting instead of execut-
ing all its measures, and were employ
ing the patronage and influence of their
offices against the government and its
measures, L have only requested that
they would be quiet, and they should be
safe; that if their conscience urges them
to take an active and Jealous part in
opposition, 1t ought also urge them to
retire from post W hich they could not
eonscientiOusly conduct with fidelity to
the trust reposed in them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
UNITED STATES SENATOR
ELECTED IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 31.-Gen. Chas. F.
Henderson of Omaha. was elected Uni
ted States Senator to-day on the 7th bal
lot. Vote: Henderson 90, Stickler 20,
Boyd 10, Morton IA, Brown 8, COnnerS l,
Nettleton l. Gen. MandersOn is a Phil
adelphian by birth, and spent the first
twenty years of his life i'll the Quaker
City. He afterwards went TO Canton,
the past fourteen years he has lived in
Nebraska, but has never held office. His
father still lives in Philadelphia. His
sister is the wife of Geo. Evans, who was
Revenue Collector of the third district
in 1867 or 1868, and his brother is a clerk
in the office of PrOthOnOtary Mann.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
FOUGHT OUT A FAMILY
FEUD.

DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 9O.-Nubby Folsom
and Jim Willis, two Choctaws, met at
the store of Wright & PerOt at KiOmatia,
long been deadly enemies, and a meet
ing meant fight, and fight to death.
On sight the battle opened and quite a
number of shots were fired by both par
ties. Willis was shot through the body
four times, and was borne bleeding and
almost lifeless across the river, where,
II is said, he shortly afterwaTd expired.
Folsom was wounded mOrtally. There
has been a family feud between the
parties for number of years, and they
carried arms for each other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
woRKINGMEN IN MISERY

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 3O.-The condition
of the 1000 wOTkmen thrown out Of en-
plOyment at Joliet month OF so ago by
the closing of all the iron and steel
mills is very distressing. There is nc
prospect of their being able to resume
work, and starvation now staTes them
in the face. Every church in the place
has organized relief measures. There
has not been so much destitution since
the great strikes of 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
ANOTHER BIG THIEF.
State Treasurer of Alabama a
Defaulter
To the Amount of Two Hundred Thousand
OOlIars-6OW O'Neal OHiclalIy
Notifies the Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 3t.-There is
great excitement here. The committee
to examine the books and accounts of
State Treasurer Vincent we're to begin
an examination yesterday. Vincent
left the city Monday night, and letter
from him to his chief clerk was deliV-
cred to the latter late yesterday after
noon. He laid il before he Governor,
who has sent the following message to
the Legislature:
THE GOVERNORS STATEMENT.
To the Senate and House of Represent
atiYes-lt becomes my painful and NOR
tifying duty to inform you that Isaac II.
Vincent, Treasurer of the State, is short
in his accounts and has left the city.
This fact was made known by Vincent
in the following note to A. d. Crawford,
clerk in his Office, dated the 29th inst,
which was received by Crawford the
afternoon of the Both inst, and was
communicated to me at $50 p. III. that
day:
STATE OF ALABAMA, TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT, MONTGOMERY, Jan. 2g.-Dear
CrawfOrd:-I find this evening that my
money is not here. Neither has it been
paid over to the Importers 81 Traders
Bank, as promised. / leave for New
York to stTaighten the whole matter. L
have, perhaps waited too long, and will
be censured, but l have no idea Of5 run
ming away. l wish you would assist
the committee, and after the balance is
ascertained ask them to wait day and
telegraph me, care of Fred Wolfe, New
York. If anything happens to me, I
wish to state emphatically and positive
ly that being behind in my cash is my
own fault, and that you had nothing to
do with it. Your friend,
81. H. VINCENT"
1t is not known by what train OF in
what direction Vincent left. Means
have been adopted to intercept and de-
tain him if possible. 1t is believed that
the State is largely secured against ul-
innate loss. The two Houses will have
the communications delivered them
from time to time of any further infor-
nation that comes into my hands.
r. A. ONEAL, Governor.
THE MONEY COUNTED.
A committee counted the money in
the treasury vault and found $152,OOO.
The deficit is 1927, 600, amply secured by
good bOndsmen. 1t is developed the
money was taken in the last two years,
and nearly all before November last.
Vincent, by the statement of a witness
before the committee, lost over 100000
in cotton through one house. 1t is sur
missed he may have loaned some. There
has been some talk since he bought a
house, rich furniture, carriage and
horses. The Governor has taken charge
of the keys of the treasury. The default
will not interfere with the business Of
the State in the least, nor cause any in
terruptiOn to the regular payment of
warrants. January interest is all paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

Yesterday was ground hog day and
DR.. j. II. Siddall, the popular dentist,
placed the TRADITIONAL animal which he
caught eighteen years ago, on the outer
window-sill of his office in the Harter
Block, with mirror background so that
the aforesaid animal could see his
shadow at any angle. Unfortunately
shadow was strongly defined, so that we
will have six weeks more of winter, &C.
eOrding to those hOary legends of old.
The ground hog belongs to the order Of
ROdentia or gnawing animals, and so
the doctor placed gold filing in the
right upper molar, to guard against the
constant mar the teeth were subject to.
and, strange to say, after nearly twenty
years service-asa specime1-the filling
shows no signs Of wear. We would like
to grind out more on this toOthsoms sub
iect but we must bite of short.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
LIQUOR QUARREL.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 30.-There was a
fierce discussion in the House upon the
passage OF the Kinney Senate joint reso-
luton for Legislative control of the
liquor traffic and the Jones cOnstitu-
tiOnal amendments. Upon motion of
Representative Locke further discussion
was postponed until February ID. The
Democrats insisted upon immediate ac-
tiOn being taken in the matter. The
Houae was shoWered with petitions re-
monstrattng sgainstlthO passage Of Kin
nsy's resolution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Ladies' Auxiliary Society
to Canton Post, No. %, held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. &. Lester, the following
ladies were selected as a visiting com
mittee of the society: LIST ward, Mrs
Charles ThurstOn; I'd ward, Mrs. j. An
dervant; Sd ward, Mrs. John Horn; 4th
ward, Mrs. j. H. Hershey; 9TH ward, Mrs.
K. H. BabcOck; 9th ward, Mrs. Joseph
Weaver; 7th ward, Mrs. j. II. Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
FIERCE FLYING FLAMES.
A Disastrous COnflagration I'm
New York.

NEW York, Feb. IA few moments
past 2 o'clock this morning there was a
fire on the pier occupied by the Inman
Steamship Co., at the foot of Canal
street, North River. A quantity of Wit
TiOl was on the dock, and the carboys ex-
plOded, and the flames spread with great
rapidity, All the engines in the depart
ment were summoned. 1t soon became
evident that all the pier and its con-
tents were doomed to destruction for the
fire gained every moment despite the
volume of water thrown on it. The hre-
men were filling hopeless task and 1t
was not until the fire caught the steam
er Egypt and wrapped her bowsprit and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

Mr.. J. A. McFadden, the genial agent
of the Stark County Real Estate Agency
was in attendance at the Farmers In
stitute, where he rapidly became ac-
qualnted with the farmers present, and
presented each man with one of his
business cards. Mr.. McFadden is re-
liable and pleasant gentleman.