davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
RALPH BEAUMONT'S ADDRESS.

He DiscOurses to WOrkingmen Upon
 the Green-Making a Tour of the
 Continent From Maine to Ca11fOr-
 nia-ButIer's Candidacy.
 Ralph Beaumont, 8 strong anti-monopolist of Elmira, N. Y, is making tour across the continent on foot. He visited New Haven Saturday and made an address from the band stand on the Green, which was listened to by long, but the speaker held the attention of his audience to the close. His array of facts and figures showed good knowledge of pub lie affairs. He began by stating that he did not intend to speak on politics or touch upon political questions, but his speech strongly favored the anti-monopoly party and its can didate, Ben Butler. A considerable portion of the speech was devoted to the coal ques- tion He said: "The whole anthracite coal fields of the country are controlled by six large companies. The Delaware and Hudson Canal company, Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad and Coal company and the Philadel- phia and Reading Railroad and Coal compa- ny, are the controlling spirits ill the combi- nation. This combination fixes the price of anthracite coal that is used in the United States, it fixes the price that every miner shall receive for digging it out of the ground. It fixes the price that every retailer shall secure for handling ton It dictates how many tons shall be mined in year. Out of the 270,O ,O00 acres of anthra- cite coal lands of Pennsylvania this combina- tion owns four-ffths and contracts by arbi- trary means the other fifth. The Reading company alone controls 10000 acres. No individual who owns an acre of coal land in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania can market ton of it without the consent of this combination"
 bodied in the following statement: ''Well I have been watching the political field very closely for the past few weeks and am of the opinion that there is sad lack of enthusiasm among the rank and file of the two old par ties. But on the contrary there is a power full and defiant spirit of independence mani festing itself that has no confidence in the two old parties and that is needed to engage this whole element in favor of a third and more popular candidate is little bonfire This independent demonstration is stronger than have ever known before and at the present time I know of no man other than Ben Butler who has these needful qualities. Why every other conser- vative voter that you meet will tell you that he is going to vote for Ben Butler, providing he runs, and there is not 8 shadow of doubt but that he will. It is highly probable that with an earnest effort on his part majority of the States can be carried, thus giving him balance of power in the electoral college, and in case of this kind know of no man sharper at driving A baroain D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
His Tongue Loosened by Liquo

Deputy Sheriff Hart of Madison visited the city yesterday and in conversation intimated that there were many facts damaging to Whipper which had not yet been made pub lie and in all probability would not be known until they come out at the trial. In Madison it is currently reported that strong feature of the States case against Whipper consists of the damaging statements that he has made while in liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
THE EXCURsION SEASON.

 Union Picnic at High ROck-The ". M. c. A. Grand Union ExeurstOn-
 The odd Fellows Library AssOcia-
 ton.
 Trinity chapel Sunday school, who were to have gone to Congamond Lakes on their an- nual picnic last week, have accepted an invi- tation from Trinity Methodist church to pie nic together at High Rock Grove on Thurs day next.
 The grand union excursion by the New Haven Young Mems Christian association to Greenport by the Elm City s.takes place to- morrow. The boat will leave Steamboat dock at 8:3O. No finer opportunity for de- lightful day off on the water is offered this season and many well known people with their families are going. Diebel eaters on the boat.
 Tickets for the Y. NJ. c. A. excursion can be purchased at the Y. M. c. A. rooms or at Ellery Camps store.
 The Odd Fellows Library association ex- cursion to Glen Island takes place Tuesday. A large number of Odd Fellows and ladies are going. The proceeds go to the benefit of the l. o. O. F. library fund. The library is doing well and is well patronized and appre- ciated by the members of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
UNITED CHURCH.
Professor Mather on sswa1king i'm Truth and the True Sources of Ele- vatf0n of CharactersS

Professor MatheF on w 81k1ng In
 Truth and the True Sources of Ele-
 vatfOm of Character.'s
 The congregation of the United church was much pleased yesterday morning to see Pro- lessor Mather in the pulpit and listen to his forcib1e and eloquent discourse. The text was 2d John, IA, Walking in truth" Not scientific or philosophical truth, however de- sirable or nect sary those may be, but truth as it always appeared to the beloved disciple, as it was embodied and incarnated in Christ: ''The way, the truth and the life" Professor Mather then showed and proved that mere knowledge, human learning, could not be relied on to transform and elevate character. The mere knowledge makes professional criminals, speculators and lobbyists. The truth as it is in Christ elevates the whole character. Vice adapts itself to the cultivated and refined, as well as to the vulgar. Boast of our freedom as we may, we are only free as we realize and experience the truth of Christs teachings We never ascend higher than the motives from which we start. The dearest and most sparkling water is that which trickles down from the lofty mountain the most beauti- full countenances are those which reflect the light of heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-21
GEORGE H. FORD
GEORGE Y. FORD.
FREIE BRUDER MANNIE.

Installation of Omcers-Receptfon of New Nembers-A Grand Banquet and Speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Tho value OF wlid Deas,M
Cor london Standard

lNor bonuon Htnnuhfu,1
You arc quito correct In stating that "tho
money value OF wild boasts IL not looking
op," A moro shocking state OF affairs
mover oxlstod, mostly owing 10 tho opon.
Ing out Of the suoS Canal and tho faolll.
lies In breeding aud roaring wild animals.
Az present one dealer In Germany has
iwcnty.soyon elephants on hand, besides
nnumoroblo tigers, rhinoooroacs, cto
Luckily tho elephants earn their own lly.
ng by being shown about from town 10
own. Tigers can now bo bought al CSC
,acb for fullgrown animals, a few years
bnck tho price stood NJ f2Oo TO f?bO ceoh.
Lions are "oppn TO oirers." A two.hornod
rhinoooros, for which tho Zoo paid CT, $50
wclvo years ago, can now bc bought al
ciOO, plenty OF thom coming from Malacca
and Singapore 10 different parts OF Eu.
'ope. Bears can be had for gift Tho
price Of glralros has been reduced GOO
zach 10 caoo, sebrap, COO 20 Go. Mr.. J.
paid ci,00O for pair 10 take into stock
fifteen years ago, Tho great elephant at
wombwcll'a Menagcrle was expected 10
oalIEo 81, l,ooo II sold for ci0o, an only
bid Formerly Wild auimalp came 70 Lon.
Ion only, now they arrive on maque Al
icnta, Marsoillcs, Hamburg, Bremen,
antwerp, Ilavre, olc. The CRY iasiill they
ono, and We shall 400 two-horned rbinoo,
roses shortly selling at c2o each, or lesA
iTohablv ..f.t uF..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Tho salmon OF tho Pacific.

"Iho most extraordinary thing In na-
turo that have obaorvel,p said Mr..
Charler II. Viii tcboad, tho lawyer, who
IL an enthusiastic member OF tho Now
York Association for the Protection Of
GamO, "lo the salmon's ascent Of rvors on
tho Pacific ooaat, On this sldo OF the con.
tinont tho salmon leave tho sea and run
into tho rivers 10 spawn In June, On tho
Pacldc coast tho season 10 entirely differ
ont, and the Ash wa'' for tho autumn rains
10 all tho rIyora. Some years ago, In
company with Mr., u, II, ThOyOr, who 10.
sides near San Franolaeo, and who Ia ono
Of tho most accomplished anglers In Amor
lea, ! paid visit to one Of the rvora on
tho Pacific, On reaching our destination
wO were obllgo 10 walt several weeks for
tho wot weather. Az last tho rains
came and tho river began TO riso.
Thon from tho aoa mlllona OF salmon
crowded Into tho river They were 40
closely packed together that could
wade In aud touch thom with my hand.
At tho points, whore tho rlvor made lts
turn the salmon were no crowded that tho
black ana OF many appeared above tho
walor Hundreds Of Thousands Of these
llsh are destroyed by bears and other anl.
mails, But In tho face Of all danger tho
fomalo salmon mako thoir descent TO tho
warmer watore 10 deposit hor ogg.
Whom tho oggs OF tho Ash have boon i'm.
prognatod tho Ash are affected with Eroat
lGealtulo, aud In this weak state The eurront
bears tfhm back W the soa, and II Ia not
until they again roach tho salt wator that
they regain thoir normal state. Whom tho
rains cease tho froshot eubaIdos. Tho
river becomes snooospion Of ponds, sop.
araiod by stretches OF sand through which
Tho wat,r poroolatop Thoso pools arc
allod with young salmon which have no
means OF escape, In tho following year
thoy have grown TO about Gvo lnchoa IN
longth. They are very voraolous and take
lho ny readily. Whom tho wot season
again alls tho rlvOr tho young Ash 20 10
tho aoa with the return Of tho salmon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Market House Notice,
Tho following arc tho market days and hours .

Tho following arc tho market days and hours
iuendasa, from 10 O'Clock In tho morning.
lhuridnyu from 4 10 y O'Clock IN tho morning.
eain,dh,n from 10 u O'Clock IN tho morning and
nom TO 10 o'olpok IN the evpnlna n NAI
Farmers Gardeners, aid othols having Rood buttor.
runn, lard Nunrtnhloa ~ a kliu fruits, hclfog,
puulfy Mc will nud ready nap for thrni NJ fall prluos
especially NJ Tuesday pinfnlDne Thurtday motuinga
aid SATURDAY cycnlnag MARKET for tho reason tlnt tho
saturday M fnlnn market Ia inore fullr pntrnEed by
farmers and natdonofu than the mark at fhose tnoq.
0Ai farmers and gardeners admitted 20 market ppace
frce uf CHARGE aud oil hfe ntd to bring ter mari H.
stha and attend number VI epnntry butchers oan
do well 70 open pcai stands ~ soon ~ c weather y
'po le ci,irtnp Of capto viii sy that tho full benc.
nih Of market eau oply be lnd whon II bccomea N.
" sstablIahci And the only way 70 do y ID 20 attend
regularly cstiy market cHy and ~ 70 tolng II will Ia
but short time I'LL you Will mud all kinds OF copniry
produce IN quantities to suppy tc full demands uf tie
inArtet nj reasonable prcee All must femeber thai
tho heat noaAou for the market 10 lust setting I'M frw
wecka sur aud n will be hero IN MI its fullnea aud
literal patronage from ali patie Interested from this
slInc m viii Insure tho fullest hNcnB 10 bc derived
tfpn n vhen that time coinua, Al.
pay no attention " ieipfls 70 tho efrct That the
market IA ubustefh nhd '"llayed out" fhry are pu
into circulation by PARTIES that have interest IN w,
markell II N ssnlliphed and will be opcn for bunncm
on tie dars md huur Of each week y sure a. ne dAyI
Arid hours cutne. JOHN X. uuWEl&
sur7smd dAw N4 hsrhss hsaW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Legal Notice.

Hiram H. Potter whose last known plac0O readorss
was Tombstone, Arizona, but whose present place Ot
usdence IN unknown will thko notice that on beplon,
ber 9th, lisa, Biadi0fd hOwlhid iilcd hla pron In
tho STARK county tho Common Pleaab Court aRnlnAt
SAID Potter praying for judgement for N17U with In.
trot trom september It, 1894, and eOg OF suit be
lng tue amount duo upon certain accounts AuAlnh aAd
Pollcr for legal services heretofore rendered him by
nald i0Nlahd and QUO George F HtbniOn aud by
Linoh n Day hnd Nhy n llnch at tho request OF hnd
Potter IN prosecuting nud d. Tending CERTAIN nttoua N
law ana performing certain Othtr legal business.
An Oldtr Oi attachment ami garnl,htnOtt huH beon
Isneu ~ sald acleu and served upon tho asggnees u
L. L., Lnmholn,
SAID Potter - qulrcd to antwor said petition on ot
before November lSt, 1874.
GEORGE y, ROBINSON and
DAY alYNCh,
Npll'Lw hit0Tnrya iOr BRADFORD HOwfAND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
II IInnn Lll,n a DnlaX.

Everybody knows how the sudden
cessation of u laundering band OF music
causes remarks TO be shouted out In d
tone like locomotives whiatle. Thurs
day Dight al u social dance not u thou
sand miles from Canton, The band
crashed cut u few flnal bara and sudden
ly stopped, when the voice Of lovely
little thing In pink was heard yawpine
NJ the top OF her lungs: Don't my new
hustle hang like q daisyw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

aH-Quantity and Quality. In tho Dia-
lnDnd Dyes more lpol0ring is given In
any known dyes, aud they give faster
aud moro brilliant colDrs. 10c. at all
iruggista Wells, Richardeonj u Co..
Burlington, w. Sample Card. 81 oolorp,
and hook OF directions fol 70 stamp. gill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

From Col. J. Maidhof, OF New York: ~
have euff, red severely for tho last ton
years FROM Hny1Reyer In early and mid
summer and In tho fall, l desire In the
interest OF my fellow sufferers 10 testify
Ia favor OF Ely's Cream Balm. NY abort
use Of II demonstrated Ito efllcacy.--J
Maidhof, 40l Broadway. ''1in l7qpf'f r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

THE publishers Of the Indlanapoli,
Sentinel, having had their demurrer
overruled, show n disposition 10 moko n
vigorous defence against Blaine's libeI
suit. We think that Mr., Blaine IL "bluf.
lug," as he was when he read tho Mul
lignn letters Ia tho House OF Repre-.
sentatiyes, and that II the suit Ii
not settled before tho campaign ends
II will be dropped. .u n 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

have used Ely'e Oream Balm for Hay
Fever, and exppripnced great relipf. !
most cordially recommend II ~ tbe bcat
Of all the macy remedies | havo trled.--
n u. Jehks, Lawyer, Grand Rapids.
Mich. prlce 10 cta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

There II nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OH 10 quickly cure cold OF
relieve hoafseDessl Written by Mira. N.
Fellows. Burr Oak. o. Joseph county,
Michigan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Application for Pardon.
20 Elye satisfaction
nr money Ies
luuilasl.

Notice n hereby given that application N about to bo
made 0r tho PARTON Of Joseph liiynn sentenced 10 con-
nnemeUt IN tlr penentAry " tho stats for fOur yca
: ndrr three indictments OH November g7lh lt32, ono
fnr hUre ueaing One for grand larceny hnd Onn f0r
lufulniy (AuplND ANNiF NIltNS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
NOTICE.

ON tho 10Th day of stplomber A, u. 1884, lho FRO.
Date Court o stark county, Ohin DECLARED the estate 0f
John B0ltnder deocNaed TO be probably inaOlvonI
tieltois ~ therefore required 10 PRESENT their claims
AHainat SAID estate 10 tho undrrgnrd Tor Allowance
within elr mUhte nom thc tmo above mentioned, OI
they Viii not DO entitled 10 payment
tYLNl srfN \ DOij NDHl
I1orut \ VI the last Will nna testament VI
john bOonder do eaued.
Canton o., SeIL ION lt9SL-Lw |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

Tho following aooounis having bocn led In the Pro,
pate Court within and for tho county Of tArk ana stats
Of Ohio. Will bo for hearing, examination ana passage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

.UOI IA i0r tho working cln@ SEND 10 cents foi
Ill II rOstsrc ana We Will ulAll you ptkp n royal
luIl ! valuable hnN VI SIMPLE gnndH that Wlll nut
NUlU rop' tho WY olinaklnR more nOnri IN o
pw dayl ihAnl ever thought possible M my buGlnca
lnritAl HNt 10 ulrcd We wll start Jou. You con
work oil thO uiuc ~ NJ nnme llmn only rue WORK IN
tnn cWil, earn hOm 90 cont u w tVeg evening" That
hi whn want WOik mny test the lniincts We make this
unparalleled Utrt 10 All who ara not wu raiailI wo
HArt,oulnrl uurtiOus tie, sent Tree, Fortunes viii
10 made u, tOsu who give thcr whole time 10 tho work
H,eal unrcae nnprprlg guw Don't delay, start now
NHnirfs Nrt NaUV n 80. h0rtinuq Mhnr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

W, 9. suLLIvAr.sa life long 0Republi.
can, OF Milleraburg, Ohio, 10 out for
Cleveland md Hendricks. He gives
sound reasons in hIp letter. fn'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Good Farm For Sale.

wish " gell ny farm onc mile north Of McDonada.
vile, In jackson township, stalk county aud cdntain.
Ing 100 acres, four Atfeu VI Whlrl 10 timber. 1hs
bu ldlnRo arc fair two good ofohartg well supplied
with running watut under goOd cultivation and yery
desirable place, Tho place N about ~ mlca from
Canton AMI "A from AROn The taru IN wull calcna.
tod for 0ck m any ono NAV son For further partlou,
lars unQnifn On tho ptcilise u tho undeiH gnnd
ll1iOm WANIlNO ION CLINIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

'o' In 1873 tho Democratic vote in Maine
was 81 60s. This year " 10 over 10000
more3 IL tbis not doing wellr There
was no fusion this yeur. = 'nV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
GERMAN CARP,

lLo under irned IA prepared 10 furnish pur0 German
Carp prloN, Five Dollars per hundred Address
WASHINGTON ulEgr
Hugaah INV Nor h nduglfy Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

a. TS%@ oDST q s sso" e. ,SUo% q, sos q S % NJ
yihed 6talutes ~ II. ~.
Giyen under my hand. ut tho clv Of Canton, ,hn
lttdAy OF September A. D. 1884
JAMES LEE, Sheriff.
aug28 Stark County, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
SUMMER RESORT.
Lake View House
AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
MEYERS LAKE,
u. j. MEYER & BRO, Props.

This Elegant New Summer Rosdrt II open for tho
aoaton II N located on tho south cdgo OF Mcl ora Lake
has 30 acf0s VI grove ana mile Of beach, aprOnchA
lie my aero with n boat This attractions along with
the rounds arei Billiard aud Pool Fables, fne uymna
alum aud Bowling Alley 80 NEW BOATS, both for
Pleasure and Fishing and Without exception the finest
and Largest Maple hanclng Floor IN tho county ready
Tor use any nl0inCnt thle hall has In II INT Plano
hrd " lrtc 10 All any Time except wlnn controlled by
clulA M are also the spacious ana elegant glOunda
special attention gvon 10 guttlng up Meals 10 order
Fish, NAniN and Champagne Suppcra specially
II viii rAY Pleasure PARTIES 10 onmo aud sec these
elegant Ntw Buildings ana Grounds before making ar
rangcmonla ola, wh,Tr,
iho buildings anu Grounds are illuminated With
OAe mndn on The ground No people coming here nftor
night need not fear tho daiNnNu,
These 0HuuNDS AND BUILDINGS aro Connected
with rolephnile No "a. pMtOs doslrlng 10 picnic or
dance or want meals, would do well to glyc us low
houw' notice. augla.d3w'gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
LEGAL,
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

Notice Ia hereby given 10 tho ouAlned electors Of
STARK county Oli0 th they meet at Tho usual plaoas
o. holding eocnna N their respective townships pre-
oinos and wards. Oh 'H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18

sales 5O4, 900 bushels at 81. 0s4@1 .09s, closing
at S1.OSA; May sales 4,S00,000 bushels at
S11OA@1.11S, closing at S1.10N; June sales
1,056O 600 bushels at S1.12@112S, closing at
SLIP. Corn, spot lots 1a@1c, and options
H@Mc, closing weak; receipts, III 900 bush
els exports 10000 bushels; ungraded 51@
&c; No. 55K@56c; steamer 59A 061c; No.
2 61Xc elevator; steamer white Gle; No. white
63c; No. March 61@61Ae, closing at Gle;
April 81 x acc, closing at 61Bc; May 62%@
63Ac, closing at 62&c; June 63&064Hc, clos
ing at 63&c; July 65@65hc, closing at Csc.
Oats weak; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
$40 bushels; mixed western 3S@41c; white
western 43046c. Coffee, spot dull options
variable and active, closing barely steady; Rio
No. spot S1O.45; sales: $500 bags Rio No.
March at S9.75@9 IS; 1880 bags April at
s9.6O@9.75; $3.50 bags May at Ss.55@9.75;
$4,000 bags June at S9.7009.75; 1000 bags July
at S9.7009.S0; 1880 bags August at S970G
$50; 2,750 bags September at S970@9.80;
1900 bags October at S9.70@9.75; $500 bags
December at S9.7O09.75. Sugar dull and nom
Molasses quiet but steady; New Orleans
35Q56c. Rice firm and moderately active.
Petroleum firm; united S1.OoS. Turpentine
weaker at 81 .34H@1.35. Eggs, western, higher
and in good demand at 21@25c. Pork dull and
weak; new mess quoted at S17.50017.75, no
sales reported. Lard 1O012c lower, closing dull;
western steam spot S9.70@9.73 March S970@
9.72; April 1915; May S9.s2@9 80; June
S9.S7@9.92; July $685.; August S10.0S@10 .12.
Butter, demand fair and market firm at 100
&c. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
an Outrageous arrest.
Washington Special

A very curious case of the ill-treatment
of an ex-soldier was made known here to-
day through bill to be filed in Virginia by
Judge Thomas J. Mackey against Governor
Woodfn, of the Hampton Soldiers Home.
1t is suit for 500, 900 damages, brought for
Joseph @. O'Shea, formerly of the Forty
ninth Illinois Volunteers. He has an excel
lent record, and medal for distinguished
service. General Logan presented him as
one of his soldiers to Commissioner Dudley.
In making application for pension, it was
found necessary to have the testimony of
some of his former comrades. He went to
the Hampton Soldiers Home for that pur-
pose.
While in the ground he was arrested and
kept two days in close confinement. Gov
ernor Woodfin imprisoned him. The bill
states he was arrested because he had, at
previous date, attacked him (Woodfin) in
the press. After two days, the Sergeant in
charge of the prisoners read tie letter which
Senator Logan had given Mr.. O'Shea. This
was reported to the Governor, who at once
set him free. He now brings suit for DANA
ges. AS O'Shea was not in the army or
navy, and held no public station, the arrest
was gross outrage.