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

The blII Of John 8. Melbourne, $7O7.-
OQ, for paving in front of the new en-
gine house, created considerable discus-
sion. The Street Commissioner on be-
ing called in stated that he had made
the contract with Mr.. Melbourne on the
authority conferred on him by the
Council, and that he had made as
good one as was possible under the
circumstances. On being put to yea
tiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

A fine furnished room at No. 80 South
Walnut street, suitable for two single
gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beer
duly appointed and qualified administrator OF tht
estate OF MARY Plank late OF Stark county, Ohio decd
JOHN p. SUHILLlNa,
nOv21-d Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

And further found BY Inspection OF the books and
vouchers, that of the above sum balance Of
belongs to the city OF Canton and sBO3S15 TO the Can
ton City WaterwOrks.
also found by further inspection OF the books and
accounts OF said Treasurer that the OF S17439 "a
had been collected the duplicate since Oc
tOber 1st I8S3 OF which the Auditor has account,
and which Is not appOrtiOned 70 the several funds
After which proceeded to the office Of the County
Auditor there from the books
ment OF said Auditor that the Treasurer charged
with balances amountingltO s34537.B5, and credited
with over payments amounting TO S52.44S.44 in the
various funds as follows, tOwit;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

j. Fl. Gully, at No. 20 East Tusearawas
street, makes a specially of she'll oysters
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

CANTON OHIO. Nov. goth, IssB
Books for subscription the capital stock of the a
ton Electric Lighting Company will be opened at the
Once Once OF vhas * Miller. rooms 1 and 2. Mckinley
wM K MILLER
j. A, SAXnON.
o. A0LTMAN
GEO. ID. HARrER
hoVZih WM, MCKINLEY JR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

Dannemiller's COrdOVa coffee retains
its strength and aroma. Ask your gro
Ger for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

For fine article of pure Holland Gin
go to j. A. BachmAn'S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
NAME OF FUND.

And by further examination Of the Treasurer's ac-
counts aud vouchers ascertaned that issued by
paid, and were outstanding
From these examinations found the condition OF
Stark County Treasury on the 5th day of Noyem ber
1888, inclusive to be as follows, tO-wit:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

Number of graduates. Boys L; Girls 1S; total IL
NAMES OF GRADUATES.
Jennie Cobaugh, Adilia DanziRer,
Bertha u. Doty, Mary 3. Grimes
Mary King, Ella o. Lehman
Annie McCutcheon- N'sabella K. McMurray
Ettie Ream, l. ina M. Ritterspaugh,
Mary Trimbnll FL len A. Smith,
May u. Shanafelt, Jui stin Zuger.
Clara E. Fife was gr anted certificate
for all the branches in the course of
study except AstrOnOm. and TrigonOm-
etry. from which she h, I'd been excused
by the Board of Educate IN.
The foregoing statistiS g show that the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
OUR SCHOOLS.

Annual Report of the Superintendent of
the Canton Union schools,
To THE BOARD OF EDUCATIoN:
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to sub
NIT for your consideration my seventh
annual report of the Canton Public
Schools. The schools were In session
forty weeks, commencing on Monday.
Thursday, June 21st, 1888. The follow
ing is a summary of statistics:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
LEGAL.
REPORT
OF THE-
Examiner Of the Treasury
of Stark County.
TO the Hon seraphlm Meyer, probate Judge of

To the Hon. seraphIm Meyer, Probate Judge of
Stark County, Ohio:
In pursuance OF your order, issued November 9th,
1SS3 directed TO me and appointing me TO inspect the
Treasury stark County, have the honor report;
That said 9TH day OF November 1888 without CIV
ing previous notice ntmatiOn TO the County Treasur
any person. OF such Intended inspection and
examination entered the Stark County Treasury, pre-
sented authority to the County Treasurer and pro
ceeded Immediately to count the money therein and In
spect and examine the books, records and vouchers
thereof and found upon actual count,
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
A L1R9try Iactden'.
Scranton pa. J Letter. !


Mrs. Langtry's special car, in which she
makes her home during her present trip,
was drawn up on switch of the Delaware,
Lackawana & Western Railroad this
afternoon, in the rear of clearinghouse.
Some of the clerks, inspired by spirit of
mischief, hung out a block dummy figure
just before the window and in front of
where sat Mrs. Laugtry. 1t was a coarse
looking efigy, labeled Freddie" Some
of the porters connected with Mrs. Lang
try's train saw it. They snatched it and
flung it through the rear window of the
clothing house, smashing the glass into
dust. The clearinghouse clerks did not
consider this quite so funny, and they
clamored for the price of the broken win
dow. This they did not get, and the gen
eral verdict was that it served them right.
Sympathy was all on the side of Mrs. Lang
try, who played ''Galatea" here tonight
before large audience, which called her
before the curtain at the close of every
act
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS. -
Keene'S Engagement.


The engagement of Nr. Thos. w. Keene,
in this city, closed last night. He has been
here three nights, has given four perform
ances, and it is fact most 0reditable to
the taste of play-goers, that he has been
greeted by great audiences. The parts that
he has played are Richard Ill, Macbeth,
Richelieu and Shylock. In summing up
his work, it is useless to apply sort Of
merital tape measure with which to fix and
chronicle the shades and degrees of his ad-
vance. Mr.. Keene's greatness was long
since understood, and he no longer stands
in the position of an actor who is called
upon to prove his case. Long ago he
took his rank by the potent and irresista-
bic right of conquest His Hamlet, Rich
ard Ill, Shylock, Richelieu and Macbeth
are among the most magnificent achieve
ments of the modern stage. He gives
craft, the passion and tragic turn of
Richard, the power and pathos of Richie
lieu, the ambition, the desolate misery and
shipwreck of Macbeth and the intellectual,
poetic Hamlet with a symmetry of
method which stamps Keene as an artist.
His Macbeth is particularly CONSPICUOUS
for its finished elocution and
the total absence of useless
frippery, and the impersonation stands
out as distinct ideal. Mr.. Keene has
been supported. by an unusually strong
company, and the representations have
been particularly noteworthy for the uni
form excellence of the casts and the care
ful mounting of the plays.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
afternoon Session

Upon assembling for the afternoon ses-
sion resolutions were adopted on the
death of Doctors Thomas G. Schel
and M. Mason of st. Paul
and S. P. Sterrett of Anoka. Also a resolu.
ton keeping the invitation open for the
meeting of the American Institute in 1884
or 1885, if convenient.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
Presidential. Hutchinson, st. Paul.
First Vice President-J. A. Steele, Min.
neapolis.
Second Vice President Deminger
Faribault.
Secretary-A. A. Camp, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-W. E. Leonard, Minneapolis
Censors-O. NJ. Humphrey, Minneap.
oils, G. n. Doroin, st. Paul, w. H. Caine
Saltwater.
Executive Committee-Wm. H. Brazie
A. Camp, Minneapolis.
Publishing Committee-A. A. Camp
Minneapolis, Vim. E. Leonard, Minneap
oils. VIM. L. Craddock, st. Paul.
Delegates to American Institute-C. E
Hlgbee, st. Paul; w. ID. Leonard, Mime
apolis; G. H. Hawes, Hastings; A. A.
Camp, Minneapolis; g. W. Crary, Lake
City,
Delegates to Western Academy-Chas
Griswold, st. Paul; W. H. Caine, Saltwater
A. E. Higbee, Minneapolis.
Delegates to Kansas Institute-H. G
Leonard, Fergus Falls to Wisconsin, W. S
Briggs, st. Paul; Michigan, R. D. Match
an, Fergus Falls.
A vote of thanks was extended the state
officials for the senate chamber.
Upon motion of DR.. Higbee, of st. Paul
it was voted not to publish any reports Of
proceedings this year, but to reserve the
same for future use.
A vote of thanks to the president for the
impartial manner in which he has presided
over the sessions of the institute, and for
his able address, was adopted.
Adjourned to the Sd Tuesday in May
| 1884, at Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The pond in front of the old sawmiII on
North Main street is being rapidly filed
up.
Coles circus, another of the greatest
shows on earth, is billed to appear in this
city July 2.
The steamer Ten Brock of Gillespie &
Harper's line goes out on Monday with a
raft of logs. The exact point of destina-
| tion has uot yet been decided by the own
ers.
Two car loads of McCormick's reapers
on their way to Osceola, Wis, arrived at
this point yesterday over the Omaha road
They were shipped to their destination by
the steamer Jennie Hays.
nuisance of some kind exists on the
vacant lot cornering on Chesnut and Water
streets. If DR.. Merrell will step that way
some fine afternoon, he will need no other
directions to indicate the precise spot re-
ferred to.
From Sec. Hospes it is learned, that
twenty million feet of logs will be in the
boom early Thursday morning. The num-
Der OF feet, Is of course only estimated by
Mr.. Haspes and are as likely to exceed the
amount stated as to fall below.
cranky sort of an individual who has
been wandering about the streets for the
past two days, was yesterday locked up by
officer Mccarthy. The man is said to be
first class mechanic, but has become
total wreck by adding drunkenness to his
other infrmities.
The news that the Manufacturing and
Car company would commence work OH
Wednesday morning brought over 200 meA
to their shops at an early hour of the day
named. As yesterday was only a begin
ming full complement of hands was not
required. Consequently 175 men went
home disappointed.
A system Of piece work has been intro
duced into the car company's shop by
General Manager Stinson. The putting
together of the truck bottoms are let to
one man at stipulated price. This man
hires his own help. Another has the job
of putting the trucks under-and so on
all the different parts of the work being
let at an agreed price. Even putting in
the doors is let to different persons--those
on the ends being let to one party, those
on the sides to another. The supposition
is, that by this plan the workman becomes
an expert at a certain kind OF labor
and in short time he will accomplish
double the amount of work in a day that
he would working in the old way. The
new system is destined to prove of great
advantage to the company. ~
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
A Lockout,

CINCINNATI, May 15.-The shoemakers'
lockout Is enforced against all members OF
the trades unions. So far there has been
no disturbance reported. Between 5000
and 1000 employees are deprived of work
CINCINNATI, May 15.-At a meeting of
union shoemake1s to-day, it was resolved
that the manufacturers had in their action
with regard to the trouble in the Rogers
establishment violated the agreement of
the arbitration arrangement. They also
demand an investigation in accordance
with the provisions of that agreement.
They direct their portion of the board of
arbitration to proceed according to the
rule in cases of disagreement, to select one
arbitrator and notify the other side to do
the same. All manufacturers in the city
but one are joined in this movement, and
both sides appear very firm.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Preaching Amd Practtcing.

OelrOII mlCHs NeWsS
Several years ago Miss Cynthia E. Cleve-
land was meek and efficient dress-maker
at Pontiac. Then her soul was fired in
the temperance cause, and she became one
of the most efficient gospel temperance
workers in Michigan, and as such was ia
vorably known throughout the entire state.
Two or three years ago she went 10 Dako-
ia, where she likewise became famed in the
anti-beer and anti-whisky cause, becoming
President of the State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, if, indeed, she was not
its originator. Less than a year ago she
was admitted to the bar, being the first
lady to enjoy that high distinction in Ia-
kota. A short time ago she had her first
case in court. and, stranger than fiction, it
was in defense of woman on trial for
selling liquor without hcense-and she
won her case.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
FIRE ESCAPES.

prit Or culprits, bring them to their de-
serts, and thoroughly stop what is growing
to be local reign of terror
Several parties are under suspicion on
what is thought to be just premises, and it
is now evident that neither time, money or
labor will be spared to drop on some indi-
vidual Or individuals in whose boots no
one will be anxious to stand when the ag-
grieved parties and endangered residence
come in at the ''brush of the fox.''
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Early Closing.

We, the undersigned, agree to close oul
respective houses of business every Satur
day afternoon at o'clock from May I9
1888, to September l, 1888:
H. P. Rugg s Co.
VIM. A. Van Slyke.
Allen, Moon & Co.
Maxfeld d Seabury.
Holl & Paar.
Berkey, Talmadge & Co.
G. R. Croft.
L;raeke, Warner & Schurmeier, from
June l, 1883.
Beaupre, Keogh & Co.
Yanz & Howes.
B. Kuhl & Co.
Auerbach, Finch y Van Slyck, from June
1st to September 1st.
Colbert, Hill & Co.
Glidden, Griggs & Co.
Nicols d Dean.
Chas. G. Schmidt.
Farwell, Oman & jackson.
Robinson & Cary.
D. Schultz.
Powers, Durkee q Co., from June 1st.
Strong, Hackett & Co.
Mayo & Clark, after June 1st to Au
gust 31st.
Albrecht, Lanpher & Finch.
Young, Streissguth & Drake.
Campbell d Burbank.
Hoxsie & Jaggar.
Bowlin d Mcclellan.
Penrer & Engels.
Finck q McCauley.
Breuer & Rhodes.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler.
Menk Bros.
P. R. L. Hardenbergh & Co.
G. Gotzian & Co.
Arthur, Warren d Abbott.
Forepaugh Is Tarbox, from June 1st t.
September 1st.
J. G. Freeman & Co.. Jas. R. Walsh
Treas.
Hubbard & Blood.
A. L. Larpenteur.
Merrill, Sahlgaard & Thwing.
j. Austrian & Sons.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
Gordon & Ferguson, from June 1st.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The Frei0Lt PooT.

New YORK, May 15.-The general freight
agents.of the trunk lines composing the
the freight department of the joint exective
committee met to-day. The object of the
present session is to discuss and settle
upon a new schedule of percentages in the
freight business of some;of the roads in the
st. Louis pool and also to establish rates
for distributing points on Lake Erie, e,where
competition with water transportation is
felt. The meeting to-day was entirly
taken up with preliminary discussion of
the subject, and no conclusion was arrived
at
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The strycbnine Terror of St. Anthony Hill

The Strychnine Terror of st. Anthony Hill.
Another and an alarming phase in the dog
poisoning war on st. Anthony hill, is the
poisoning of COWS by the absorption of
strychnine from the doctored meat thrown
out as bait, by the grass, and their feeding
thereon, the consequent poisoning of their
milk, their death and the dangerous illness
of persons drinking the same. On Mon
day family of three children on the hill
were taken violently i'll after drinking
milk bought from neighbor, and it was
thought for some hours that the case of
one of them would result fatally. The
next day the COW from which the milk was
obtained became swollen up and died in
great agony, and on post mortem by a
veterinary surgeon strychnine was found in
its stomach.
That such poisoning by such methods
is authentic, is fully proved by the COM
plant of a tribe of Indians on one of the
western reservations a few weeks ago, who
protested to the government against white
trappers throwing similarly impregnated
bait for the purpose of poisoning game, on
the borders of streams and lakes, as it
prevented them from turning out their
ponies to Craze in those localities, and
compelled them to keep them in tether. or
under constant watch, on poorer fields of
feed.
The death of more pet dogs, several
sights of these animals in pain and con-
vulsions by parties not possessing such
property, and the discovery that bovines as
well as CANNES are the victims of this des-
picable proceeding, and humanity itself
endangered in life and health. are calling
foI prompt measures to detect the cul-
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Fools and Actresses.
Boston Post Letter. !

When those New Workers do go wild
with delight over an actor or actress they
act like crazy people. Lately a burlesque
actress has nightly been kicking her slip,
per into the audience, and one night the
gentleman who caught it took it to his club
and the members drank wine out of it.
I told this story to another lady in the same
branch of the business, who has no love
for the owner of the slipper. each drank
a slipperful to her health?" she asked.
eyes" "Well," she remarked, ''they must
all have got pretty drunk"
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Probate COiL1.r.
Before Judge McGrorty.1 I

y
Estate of Geo. B. Wilson; will admitted
to probate.
Estate of Leonard B. Hodges; Geo. L.
Becker appointed administrator.
Estate of Christian Schiller; Conrad
Schmidt appointed administrator.
Estate of Virginia G. Gordon; Richard
Gordon appointed administrator.
Estate of Issac G, George; petition for
final decree. Hearing June II, 10 a. m.
G. G. Caldwell; James G. Donnelly ap-
pointed administrator.
Estate of Mary Getty; petition for ad-
ministration filed. Hearing June IL, 10
a. m.
Insanity of Heinrich Meters; examined
and committed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

All the justices we're present at the
thirtieth days session of the supreme
court, yesterday, and the following bust
ness was transacted.
Edward A. Babcock, appellant, VS.. Geo.
F. Latterner, respondent. Submitted on
briefs.
William h. Wiebler, respondent, VS.. the
Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insurance
company, appellant. Argued and sub
mitted
Adjourned to $50 a. m. Thursday.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
District Court.
before judge SimOns


: Before Judge Simons.
State VS.. James Muldoon, larceny; SEN
tenced to three months in the county 1ail.
State vs.. Henrietta Siege; continued till
June14.
State vs.. Dennis Sullivan continued till
June IA.
State VS.. Charles Oleson and Fred Mich
elson; larceny. Nicholson was brought
in and sentenced to pay fine of $50,
which he paid and was discharged. Oleson,
who had plead guilty, was sentenced to two
months in the county jail.
State VS.. Fred Mendorf. John Fox and
Joseph Cannalin; Fox was sentenced to
one year in state prison.
State VS.. Andrew jacobson; plead guilty
of larceny, and sentenced to five months
in the county jail.
State VS.. Charles Harris, larceny; SEN
fenced to two years in state prison.
Before Judge Brill.
D. D. Merrill VS.. Samuel Deering; on
trial.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Taxing Telegraph Poles.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 16.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company's attorney
this morning promised to pay under pro-
test, a municipal tax of 81 per pole. The
city council had directed the city auditor
to remove the poles from the streets this
morning if the company still refused to
pay the tax which amounts to $3.50.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Il Card.
To the Editor of the Globe:


A paragraph in the GLOBE this morning,
based without question upon incorrect in
formation, is hardly fair to me. In the
"Police Points" am characterized as
Fort street hoodlum and re presented as
resisting an officer. These things are not
true. The fact is, was more sinned
against than SHINING, and simply resented
an insult, in way for which I have no
regrets, and under like circumstances
would do it again. GEO. Peterson.
ST. PAUL. May 16, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Hidden Hand.

Whiteley's "Hidden Hand" company,
which will occupy the Opera house boards
for three performances, commencing with
tomorrow evening, fifteen in number, took
dinner at the Windsor yesterday, en- route
to Faribault, where they play this even
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Could not be Stirred.

BOSTON, May 16.-Efforts were made to-
trustees decision case operating on the
Massachusetts Central at midnight. Presi-
dent and directors endeavored to induce
the trustees to take the responsibility of
continuing to operate the road for the pres
ent at least, but no change could be effect
ed, and all trains are withdrawn tonight.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

adjustment of freight rates. 1t has been
resolved to take the rate-making power
out of the hands of managers and vest it
in committee. The subject of discussion
to-day was the report of a subcommittee
appointed to prepare details of the ar
rapgement.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Eallin0 off in Earnilans.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16.-Gross Earn
ings of the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railroad for the past month were
$161, ,435 and the operating expenses $105,
Isl. There was falling off of nearly
$4,000 in the net earnings.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The High License Struggle.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 16.-The house
was forced into deadlock yesterday after
noon by the opponents of the high hceuse
bill, but the friends of the bill rallied in
sufficient force this morning to break the
deadlock long enough to adopt Willough-
by's amendment, fixing beer licenses at
$3.50 and whisky licenses at $500.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
MANKATO.

Real estate prices are picking up.
Judge Wilson, of Winona, is in the CITY
attending court.
The May term of district court opened
this morning with Judge Severance on the
bench and W. B. Torrey clerk.
Mrs. S. T. Snow died at her residence
last night after many weeks of suffering.
Mr.. o. G. McCurdy was elected a director
of the board of trade yesterday morning.
The class to graduate at the high school
this year will probably number eight.
The gas works are being pushed. About
twenty-five men are at work getting ready
to put up buildings.
Mr.. L. P. Hunt, our new P. NJ, took
possession of the postoffice yesterday with
new force of clerks, Mr.. Dave s. Evan.
being deputy. Mr.. Hunt promises many
reforms.
A factory for the canning of vegetables
Is soon to be started by some of our young
men. The following prices are to be paid:
Corn (snap ears) $S per ton; peas and
beans, IN hull, 35 and so cents per ,bushel
respectively; tomatoe % cents per bashel.
and squahes and pumpkins Sc Der ton.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
In Injunction Granted .

RICHMOND. Va, May 16.-Judge Bond,
to-day, in the United States circuit court,
in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad case,
granted temporary injunction to stop the
sale of the company's property, seized for
state taxes.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
RenlenNi.

Remenyi, the violin wizard who sets the
critics and the people crazy alike, will en-
terrain our citizens at the Opera house,
supported by five frst-class soloists, to-
night. It will be grand concert.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Erei0Hf Rates

New YORK, March 16.-The joint com
mittee of freight departments of trunk
line railroads and their western connec-
tions today resumed consideration of the
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
ElieS and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, 60
pliers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on
Rats 15c.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

***''He who is ready to buy up his enemies
Will never want supply of Them" 1t is cheap
er to buy true friend in Kdney-Wort. who will
drive away those miserable enemies, torpid llv-
er, constipation, diabetes, piles, diseased kid
in liquid as well as in dry form.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The Ricer,

TIE depth of the channel in the river
opposite this point measured seven feet
three inches yesterday.
The "Pittsburg' of the Diamond 10 line.
ana "Keokuk" of the Saints line, were due
up last night to return to st. Louis to-.
day.
The barges "Hiawatha" and"Minnebaba,,
of the Lake Superior transit line, arrived
at Duluth yesterday from Buffalo, fully
freighted.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

The Hamilton, Oat., presbytery have
Rev. Mr.. Walker, of Binbrook, over the
Goals for writing, disparaging the climate
and country of that section for immigra-
ton.