davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
IL your Life worth q Dollar?

Perhaps that seems nigh price
for it, considering how poor your
blood is, and how your whole sys-
tenn is Frustrated, debilitated, and
enfeebled. People have been heard
to say, under such circumstances,
that they would not give the toss
Of a copper for the choice between
life and death. But when it comes
to actually drawing near the grave,
a man naturally draws back, and
says he does not want to die. Life
is very precious, and even to a bro
ken-down man it is worth saving,
One dollar will buy bottle Of
Brown's Iron BiHeys. That one
dollar may start you on the road
from misery to recovery. "A man
must take a very mean view OF
himself who is not willing to invest
that much in making one serious
effort to rescue himself from deadly
debility, and to step into the en-
ioyment of solid health. Byouns
Iron Bitteys vitalizes the blood,
tones the nerves, and rebuilds the
system. Its work is well known.
Invest that dollar in bottle. 8
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
A Modern Martyr.

A recent writer in one of the relig.
ious journals tells the following story
of Sister Simplice, nun of the Order
Of Bon Secours:
Five years ago she had in charge the
little children of 8 gentleman of and
near Paris. She was walking with
them in their garden when sound in
the shrubbery near by caused her to
start and turn pale. She knew that the
fierce dog W in the owner of the chat
eau should nave kept chained must
have freed himself. There was still
tine III; she could easily reach
pace of safety. All, but the children!
sac will not leave them. sac gathered
t IN about her hurriedly and perhaps
rams few yards toward the house. 1t
is too late. The huge creature is in
STINT, bounding toward them with red
, rs nd loaming mOuth-mad. What
did she dop There was but one thing
for Sister OF Good Help to do. With
one grand sweep she thrusts the chill
drsn behind her, and crying aloud for
aid, but never yielding an inch, faces
the brute without a CULVER. He springs
upon her; her little white hands are
entwined in his long hair, while the
savage, cruel jaws open and close vic
iously. Perhaps the children cried;
perhaps you could hear nothing but the
fierce, mad snarl Of the dog as he bit,
and the poor cries of the little Sister
now growing very weak; but she would
not let 90 her hold. for there we're the
children. / wish you could hear the
story as We heard 1t, in tremulous
broken English. from her who herself
nursed Sister Simplice during the
month of agony through which she
lived. just before her death she turn
ed to those by her bed and said:
II am so glad-I-could do it.
would do it-again-again-'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
The Advantage Of Being a French
Academician,

The Academy has.no action now on
politics. Its action on literature, as |
have shown is becoming remote. LILO
is too busy under the Republic for
Academicians to attel d faithfully to tho
task. enioined in the statutes, Of COM
piling dictionary, Littre, it may be
aid, left the illustrious company moth
ing to do. There are social advantages
in being one of the Forty. An Acade-
mician's wife finds it easy to obtain
good matches for her daughters, al
though their portions are small. The
bookseller, also Is more ready to enter
into terms with novelist, dramatist'
or historian who Is of the Academy,
provided he is not fossilized or that his
works have currency. Buff an author
is in the way to become a fossil. the
right to don the palm-embroidered coat
hastens the CT ange. The literary man
does not keep so fresh in as out OF the
Academy. Legove and Mignet have
been exceptions. Renan has visibly
cone down since he obtained a chair
From "7he Forty Immortals," IN tho
January Century.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
Gentle
Women

Nhc rant glossy, luxuriant
~. .ravytr"sSeS Of abundant,
itifu' lair must use
"4' ron. This
e.rsant, onu.p al tlcle always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray.
ness, removes dandruK and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping 1t in
any desired position. Beau.
tifdl, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathaEOn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
RATES OF FREIGHT.

vickshurg, Prentess House 9. per cwt hiphs'
All other wsy points below Memphis toNew or
leans, zane rates as to KinestoE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15

Sonora, old as that Mexican State is,
has not more than 125, 900 inhabitants,
and $4,000 of these are pure Indians.
There are about 5000 natives OF the
United States in the State, mostly spec
ulators. Fabulous sums are said to
have been taken out Of her mines, and
now and then vase filed with gold
nuggets left by the Spaniards.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15

The poor sufferer that has been dosing
himself with so-called Troches and thereby
upset his stomach without curing the
troublesome cough, should take our advice
and use at once DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and get we'll.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
The Market
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. IA, 1884.

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. IA, 1884.
The weather is exceedingly changeable
clear and pleasant yesterday and made up
of rain and heavy damp snow to-day.
The market appears to be the only thing
that never changes. The dullness that has
held for weeks still continues, and tie
break in other markets is likely to affect
commodities here that have been holding
firm.
The river Is rising and full of floating
ice.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; stocks
of all grades are full and the demand very
light.
HAY-Recspts are liberal and the de-
mand light. No sale for low grade hay.
CORN - The market is steady and
choice dry corn is in fair request.
OATS - Prices continue unchanged /;
stocks are fair and the demand only mod
crate.
MEAL-Firm and steady.
BRAN-None in market. The mills
have shut down and prices will advance.
BUTTER - Steady aud unchanged !;
choice stock is in good request, but common
is neglected.
EGGS-Stocks are held for high prices
choice fresh eggs sell readily At 22c; old
shipments lower.
CHICKENS-The market 10 bare OF
choice hens which are in fair demand. Small,
poor chickens will not sell.
TURKEYS-Scarce and wanted,
APPLES-Firm at last weeks quota
tons.
POTATOES-Choice peachblows are 10
demand at 40 to SOC per bushel, according
to condition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15
Fast Time East.

p.soon rarr by this line go through to EM
caused BY sunday intervening The Saturday an,
loon train FROM Cairo arrives In new York Aond
uorniug at 1o:35. Thirty.six hours in advance
ny other route.
tH-For through tickets and further infornatic
tpply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
]. Il. JONES, Ticket Agent
All. HANSON. Gen. Paes. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-15

TRAINS Lave CAIRo;
300 a m. Mail,
Arriving In St. Louis s:45 an; Chicago, 30 .. q.
Connecting at 0din and Efingham for Cincn
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points Bss..
1928 p. m. Fast ST. Louis and
Western Express.
arriving IN st. Louis sAsp m, and eouneotini
for all points West
3:45 pm. Fast Express.
For St. Louie and Chicago, arriving at ST. Loui
loss p m, and Chicago 40 am
3;4o pm. Cincinnati Express. 4
,rriving al Cincinnati 700 an; Louisville 6:5s
this ,rsin reach the above point. i p 70 az
HOURS In advance OF any other routa.
~-The $3.50 p. m. express has PULLMAE.
,LEEPING CAR Cairo 10 Cincinnati, withos
:hanges, and through sleepers to St. Louis an
1bicsgo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
SOCIETY G0ssIp.
Movements Of the People In and About the
city.


Movements Of the People In and About the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staub, former resi-
dents OF Stark county, now OF Yelling
ton, Kansas, are Waiting friends here
abouts.
Mr., w. IL. Budd, Boiler Inspector for
the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance
Company, OF Cincinnati, Ia In the city
on business connected with his profess
sion.
MIR, j, B. Knoll, OF HomewOrth, q
sterling old Democrat OF the Jelfersonian
school, renewed his subscription to the
DEMOCRAT to-day, June 9th, for the 32d
time.
Edward Reed, who has been In very
bad health for some time past, left on
the 1907 train on the Ft. Wayne rail-
road, yesterday afternoon, for New York,
from which port no sails for Ireland,
where his parents reside, and where he
Intends remaining In the future.
Hon, Chas. II. MandersOn, Senator from
Nebraska, went west on Friday even
Ing, Mr.. Manders0n IN enjoying u more
exalted position than he did several
years ago when he WAS In 0fryille sell
ing goods assigned to him by a hank
rnpt business m.-L0rryille Crescent
Miss Jennie Chance, daughter Of Peter
Chance Esq, has Just returned from q
three months visit 10 Dover Delaware,
Philadelphia and Washington. Miss
Chance was accompanied by Miss Mac
donald, Of New Philadelphia, The young
ladies we're visiting friends and rela'
tlyea, aud doubtless had pleasant time,
Messrs JOS. T. BOrdner and Jacob
Bowman, both Of Canton township So
cured tickets from Mr.. Geotlug yeater-
day, and left for prospecting tour
through the Indian Territory, Kansas
and New Mexico, Their headquarters
will be Wellington, summit county,
Kansas, and their object is 10 secure
land for stock farm.
RhInehardt Kelar, superintendent of
the Beaver Run coal bank, ut Navarro,
was In the city yesterday. lie reports
shipments ~ follows; March, $500;
April, $500; May 400 tOna Of the dusky
diamonds, and bright prospects Of an
Increased shipment this month, They
ship principally over the COnn0ttOn and
w. " l., II, Railways,
Il, I, Lyon, head of the old and reli.
able commission house, 67 MerWin tfeet,
Cleveland, and who has had dealings
with our merchants for the past forty
years, spent yesterday and part Of to-day
In our city, his first visit for ten years,
His many old friends made II pleasant
for him, and no expressed himself
pleased with Canton's growth aud pros
perity See his advertisement In this
pApeT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
LOUISVILLE.
Itoms Of Interest from our Regular Cor
respondent,

Itoms OF Interest from our Regular Cor
respondent,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers, a
son.
Master Archie Schilling, Of Canton, Ia
visiting relatives In this place,
Miss Meiser, Of Paris, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louis Myers, on Main street.
Mrs, Grange, living on South Chapel
street, has been quite Ill for the past
week.
Miss Mary Ballset, Of Canton, Ia visit.
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Baliset.
Mira, Baker and her son Joseph, OF
Easton, o., are the guests OF DR., W. o,
Baker aud family.
Mr., Eugene Ballset, living on South
Chapel street, Is about 10 build an addi.
tion TO his residence.
Miss LIntner and Miss Carrie Draime,
Of Canal Dover, visited friends aud rela
tiyes In this place lust week.
one Of the S.rasburg dudes paid our
town visit on Saturday evening and
was escorted to the calab0ose,
Mrs. Amelia Brunner, Of Alliance
spent few days with her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs G, Bates, on Main street.
The members Of the l.. II. Band favor
cd the citizens with few pieces Of
choice music on Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
JOHN ROBINsON's



Great Worlds Exposition and Strictly
Moral Circus Festival
VIII exhibit at Canton on Saturday,
July 26th Read what the News Jour
nal, one OF ClncinnAti's prominent
dailies, says, on April Is, of the greatest
show on earth:
GREAT CIRCUS PARADE FESTIVAL
The route of John RObinson's illumi.
mated circus parade last night was
about ten miles long, and consequently
twenty miles OF sidewalks were covered
with q surglng mass Of men, women
and children. All the windows and
housetOpa, both sides Of the ton miles OF
circus procession, were literally
lhrOnged, and II expressea the numbers
Of the crowd correctly when II Is said
that there was twenty miles Of people,
all eager to catch glimpse OF the most
brilliantly Illuminated circus parade
ever given on this continent, The 100
calcium aud Bengal lights gave Oddi'
tiOnal lnatre 10 the shining gold that
covered tho thlrty'One masslyely carved
golden chariots aud taOeau cars. The
red, green and blue lrea heightened the
brilliant colOring OF the fifty elaborate
ly decorated cages and wild beast dens,
while the glare OF 1000 blazing torches
supplemented brightness 10 The bur
nished arm0r, the jeweed banners, the
richest court costumes and the superb
tahleauX on the various tableau cars
Even the stately tramp Of the l0rdly Gle.
plants, ~ they pOmpously strutted
through the streota with their glitter
Ing housings, gave evidence OF their
hRughtineaa, and seemed TO say: I'VE
are proud Of our MASTER John Robinson,
aud his greatest OF all shows" The
herd Of meek and humble camels braced
up under their tinaeled coverings, and
rather seemed 10 enjoy the glitterlng.
dG22llng display, The dTOyes OF horses
danced restleesly In their new aud
gaucy hagness and trappings, apparent
ly fully aware of the Important part
they were playing In the Illuminated
circus pageantry, which inaugurated
Clnclnnati's first grand circus festival,
The charming music of the dozen differ.
ent kinds was q great feature In the
procession. II gave the finishing
touches, and the delightful notes il0ated
softly over the sea Of upturned faces
and mingled with the cheers and shouts
OF the excited multitude. II was II
great success, and John Robinson was a
happy man last night. lie was monarch
Of all he surveyed The people Of Gin
cinnati feel proud Of Citizen John Rob
insOn. The great circus festival opens
this evening and continues this week
only at Lincoln Park lot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Miss Kate Blake had S775 and u purso
valued at ~ stolen from her this morn.
Ing at the Auditors office In tho Court
House. Seven dollars she had enclosed
In an envelope, ready for mailing, and
the % cents was In tho purse, The letter
and the purse sho laid on n table In the
room of from the main office, aud step.
ped outside for few moments. When
she returned both had disappeared, and
u long search failed TO bring them 10
light. MisD Blake aaya she don't care 80
much for the money, ~ gh0 has plenty
Of that, but shO would like the thief,
whoever II may be, 10 return the purse,
~ II was highly priced by her,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
A Horse Thief In III Luck,

A man giving his name IN George
Smith stole horse FROM II, lerborger,
one mile west OF Alliance Thursday
night, and led him TO the farm Of A, u.
johnson, whore no appropriated u set OF
harness and buggy, Ho then drove TO
Nathan Johnson's and loaded up with
hams from his smoke house, le did
not 40 far until the horse took fright
and ran of, breaking tho buggy TO pie
COS and scattering his cargo by the way,
He then crawled across clover Aeld To
the IT. Wayne railroad track, where no
was found with u broken log and ar
rested. ll0 Insists that no was struck
by train and wounded,
Smith was brought over here and lod.
ged In jail this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Ono OF The MonnNAL.

The meanest Of all mean tricks was
perpetrated on Clay Henry, the jeweler,
last night. Mr.. Henry has q new buggy
for sale, which haa been standing In
front Of his store on the Square for the
last few days. II was pulled up on the
sidewalk, close TO the building, last
night, and when Mr., Horny came down
TO open the store this morning no dis
covered hole, about u foot long, cut
with q knife In tho upper part OF tho
top, which entirely ruins II, He Is at u
loss to know what motive could actuatO
anybody to 40 such mean trick TO him,
M no ID not aware that no has any enc.
mics II was In oil probability done by
some wretch possessed with the spirit OF
pure cuSaedness, and with u mania 10
destroy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

The management Of the COnnotton
Valley Railway have leased the beauti
full hillside grove, situated 10 miles
south Of this city, on the Minerva
branch Of the Connotton Valley Railway
and arrangements are being made for
the necessary improvements OF the
same, The view from this elevated park
down the Connotton Valley ls grand.
The Little "Sandy" River courses within
100 feet OF the grove. Cr0quet and ball
grounds, safety swings, tables, seate,
boats, &c, aud everything TO promote
comfort, convenience and pleasure ut u
retired and picturesque summer resort
will be provided, To public and Sab.
bath schools or TO private parties the
Hillside Grove offers extra inducements
See ad. In another column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

NlEDIs-MElrz- On the with lnst At the residence
Of tho BRIDES parents, No, 60 NJ walnut street by iey
L. ~ Myef, Mi. John n, Nlebs VI Cleveland, and Miss
MARY u Mcrts, VI Canton
ABMpBUsrEli- -nullsAN-on tho ppth inst, by
the same Mr. liobost AImbruscr aud Miss Margaret
HUFFMAN both Of 0shabufg, Ohio
KUliN-stuoK-Un tho Goth Inst, by ncv n. A.
oa,nah NJ the residence Of Mi !, DorE No. 90 Allen
street city, Mr.. Christ o Kuhn aud MlUo Emma Stuck
both Of Canton
BEAM-iiAiNEs- on the p5th Inst, by iiev aoo
Weller, Mr. Thomas heam, Of Now washington, ana
dlss Mary Ellen lialnej OF Paris.
kb0pr-R -RornENDlLEl,-o tho p1th Inst, by
Bpw y Metbruok Air John Ktopf Aud Miss Katie
hothcnblef, both Of stark county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12


aud Ia Given the Usual sorcnndr.
william Mckinley, Jr, returned home
from the Chicago Convention Saturday
afternoon, and, M Is the custom when.
ever that great statesman ventures to
leave the city and return, was serenaded
In the evening. In part payment for
The favor young Napoleon delivered
u speech, whose whole burden was q
fuls0mo lnudation OF Mulligan jim,
whom tho gallant Major was pleased 10
denomlnate the next President of the
United States. just about the time he
made this confident assertion, a voice
from the crowd was heard remarking,
"Porhaps."
A due account of tho serenade mp
poared In Sundays Cleveland Herald
and Leader from the Repository corres-
pondents Of those papers here, In which
n rather amusing discrepancy In the
statement Of the number OF people pres.
ont appeared. In the Herald Tho audi
enee was placed nj two thousand, while
In tho Leader II was made bare thous-
and, A DEMOCRAT reporter was one Of
the spectators present, drinking In the
words of would.be wisdom that flowed
from the lips Of "Young Napoleon
aud all the crowd he could see was no
larger than ever appears on the occa-
sion OF q serenade TO anybody. Placing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

The following prisoners plead guilty
and were sentenced In Common Pleas
Court yesterday afternoons: Thomas
Murray and Joseph Mccoy, burglary
and larceny, 3yearsi Edward Morrison,
burglary | year.
The jury In the case Of John Gregory
of Magnolia, charged with selling liz.
uor on Sunday, returned verdict OF
not guilty, and the prisoner was dis
charged. Court adjourned to-day un'
I'll nine A. NJ, Friday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Juntloo Demanded.

EDITOR DAILY DEMocRAT:--We have
been informed that there is talk OF on.
joining the Steam Laundry In the Sax
ton Block, from running their slops into
Walnut street at Sth street II such ig
the fact wO ask that the city brewery be
enj0inod from running their slops into
Walnut atreOt at Second, II would be u
very poor rule that would not work both
ways. II there is any difference II Ia
greatly In favor Of the laundry, aud the
latter IL six blogks further down Wal
nut. The laundry is Legitimate bust
ness, aud ls q necessity, and hence ontl-
tied TO public regard, and being o leglt.
innate aud useful occupation, should not
DO Disseminated against, surely. This
business ie not ono OF doubtful charac'
ter. Wo say, hurry up thesewerago and
treat oil impartinlly, 30 thinks
WALNUT STREET.
Our friend only refers 10 tho west
side Of Walnut, On tho east side Of
That street are Offenders also that should
DO enjoined, aud that without delay.
The elops ana fluids from the American
hotel are poured on 10 Walnut street,
and aro simply outrageous, There Is
also u laundry on that aide. II ia
thought the laundry In tho Saxton
Block Is really not tho worst offender
there, ~ other fluids are poured from
that building on tho street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
strawberry rcailyni.

The strawberry meeting of tho STARK
County Horticultural Society will bC
held nj tho Fair Ground, at Canton
on Tuesday, the 18th day OF June, 1884,
This meeting will bo q basket picnic,
members will provide for their invited
friends. Facilities for making coffee
will DO provided at tho dining hall for
oil who wish TO make any, Chairs and
tables NJ dining hall may be used by
those who wish To DO 10. BY order OF
the Executive Committee.
j. II, RoTu, Chm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded up TO date:

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded up TO date:
CITY,
Rufus Betzs heirs TO D. II, Richards,
50xl00 feet Of. northwest part OF lot
1915, 81 ward, $3.50.
John Schaeiier to John Froman, lOt
1896, I'd ward, 5000.
COUNTY.
II. j. Sanders heirs TO Maria II. Mar
tin, 3bl6 acres In section |, Lexington
tp., $1,000; Daniel Hansely TO Rufus
Brouse, 02 acres In section 20, Lake tp.,
$500; Michael Krabill OF nj TO Ezra Q.
Brown, lots 30 and 81, Harrisburg, $40.
Walter 8. Putnam 10 A. Y. Lenary,
part Of lot l5,Wilmet, $275; j. II. Vail 10
b, y. Reed, lot 10, except 7l6x50 feet of
northwest part, Wllmot, $500; Denhart
IIunaer TO Julius Lenz, LOT 20, Wilmot,
300; Joseph W. Putnam TO Elizabeth
Pershing, lot 3, Wilmot $l3O; Joseph
W. Putnam TO Henry W. stilgenbour, lot
2, WllmOt, 800; VIM. N. Brease 10 Jacob
II, Len2, 81 acres In section 30, Sugar
Creek township, $56E VIM, r, Knots to
James 9. Gregory, lot 80 Magnolia,
SlOO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

II at a large figure. the number Of men,
women and children present-and the
latter greatly pred0mlnated was about
two hundred. Only this and nothing
more, The presence OF 30 large q
crowd was no doubt due TO ita being
Saturday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is the list OF letters 70.
naming uncalled for NJ tho North In.
dustry postolllce; Joseph Bluhl, Leof
Roam, Pat, Tundley, VIM, Knowle, NJ, p.
Hogan, Emma Heart, Ernst Hllgendorf,
Samuel HOraey, ]. E. Mcllonry W. T.
Williams, Louis Werland, Ed. l.. Rich.
ard, l.. LOrpey, George Antomin. Reny
Snyder, j. II. LAyNliLLER, Z, NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

The dwelling of Peter Devine at ALI
ance was struck by lightning last even
Ing nj l0k o'clock and the family
father, mother aud daughter, rescuet
with difficulty. They were almos
suffocated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Individual and partnership traders
can procure blanks TO record their names
and business no the Recorders office.
Law requires same 10 DO filed with the
Recorder on or before July lat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
AnolnnI NInrInnrA.

An aged quartette Of Stark county
citizens met on tho Court House pave
ment yesterday afternoon, attracting
considerable attention, II wns COM
posed of George Held, aged 03, Christian
Brilliant, 10, John Eisenbels, Is, and
John uera, ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Solomon klopfenstein, the man who
was tried before Squire Hudson S0tur-
day, on the charge of assault with in
tent 10 kill Michael Slattery ~ Stras.
burg, was found guilty Of assault and
battery, and bound over to Probate Court
In the sum of $500, Bail was furnished,