davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Carter's Little Liver Pills will GER
talnly cure sick headache and prevent
its return. This ia not talk, but truth
One pill dose, 10 bo had OF all drug
glgts. See advertisement ml0'k
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Subscribers changing their post.oalce
address this spring should notify us,
giving the name of the office where they
now get the DEMOCRAT and where they
want IL sent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Geo. FinefrOck will sell all Of his per-
sOnal property at public auction on Sa'
turday, April 9th, 1884, nj his residence
on the State rOad three'f0urths OF q
mile east Of Waynesburgh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

James X. Frew, the founder OF The
New Lisbon journal, retires from its
management this week and Is succeeded
by his son Howard The Journal 10 an
excellent local paper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

II you hear OF any news In your neigh
bOFhOOd, such rs marriages, deaths, per-
sOnala, &c, send them 70 M and wa
will publish them, COndense them as
much aa possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

The following marriage licenses were
issued Monday; james 9, Lupher and
Cynthia Hewitt, Wayneshurg; Erwin
ReIchard and Ellen Fasnacht, H0rtyillei
Henry Deschler and Ella Joyce, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.' l5c.
Quick,complete, permanent cure. Corne,
warts, buDi0ns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

A bay horse and bay mare belonging
TO ", o. Myers, was stolen from the sta
BILE Of jacob Hoffman on the Georgetown
road, last night. No clue to the thief,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Flded articles OF all kinds restored TO
their original beauty by Diamond Dyes,
Perfect and simple 10 cents nj all
Wells, Richardson q Co.,
Burlington, VI,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Parties desiring 10 subscribe for the
DAILY DEMOCRAT will confer u favor by
leaving their addresses nj the DEMO.
GRAFT counting room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

The publication OF the Canton DAILY
DEMOCRAT IL TO be resumed next Monday
and we hope the resumption VIII DO en-
tlrely successful Alliance Leader,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

The last OF the old market house was
taken down last evening" and the place
will DO cleaned up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Mrs. Jacob Ieas died at her house In
0snaburg on the 20th, Deceased was
an aged lady and leaves married on
apTing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

There Ia one old fellow, Democratic
enough to be no Tespecter OF persons,
high or low, rich or poor, and that Ia
DEATH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Next Monday Ia the annual spring
election. Sec that full vote 10 out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03
MIsoELLANEoUs.
i.lieJ,Hfgas ~ -. ss1aisai,rsas
FOR SALE,
STALLION. BOY,

rialed May pgth iHf0 sfe1 by buckeye chief, dark
bay, 10 hadg hlpn WEIGHS lN,O ha, strung bone hnd
muscle aufa iOal peltar, very knd disposition has tak
On seven premiums ut STARK county rhItp, usO rweep.
tlahes iUf ia lOns ami ye Of ll get For particulars
call Oh or address, sAMuEL Kulblli,
Mha1llor, o. " o. A, kMDRH, shefif'B
mAi2Yd once, Canton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03
Mother swans Worm syrup,

lnfallble, taateless, harmless, cathar.
tlci for feyerlehness, restlessness,
worms, constipation 25c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03
LooAL NEWS.

"ArbOr day" April 18th, Get a tree
ready.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-03

Eugene s. Repass and Sarah j. Ram.
aey Wllmol; Thomae j. Smith aud
Elizabeth kahler, Bolivar; jeremiah
Lesh aud Flora Beard, Canton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
A Model Fair.

Among all the agricultural fairs, state
and local, which are held in Vermont we
believe none surpass in interest and in
valuable results the annual gathering of
the farmers and artisans of Caledonia
county. The origin and growth of this
association shows what goodly results may
spring from small beginnings. Some
thirty years and more ago the farmers of
Caledonia county were holding an annual
seattle show" alternately in the main
thoroughfare at Danville "Green and
st. Johnsbury " Plain" Compared with
the present elaborate exhibitions, those
primitive gatherings would hardly arrest
attention, much less attract a numerous
company of spectators. No high board
fence shut in the "show or barred out
the curious but impecunious public.
There was no floral or mechanics hall, no
race course, no elaborate arrangements for
stabling and feeding live stock still
these annual fairs were the event of the
year and their coming eagerly awaited
and very largely attended. Rude pens
for cattle were formed alongside of some
convenient fence; "town strings OF
oxen attached to farm wagons set of
with pumpkins, "traces" of corn, tall
cornstalks and other agricultural phe
nomena, paraded the streets on benches
erected by the roadside the big pump.
kins and squashes, potatoes, apples and
farm products, curious and meritorious
were spread in tempting array; inventors
of improved churns advertised the merits
of their contrivances and under some con-
venient cover the women displayed the
traditional quilt of patchwork and mis-.
cellaneous articles of feminine devising
for the comfort or ornamentation of the
household, while on the corners the corn
extractor, the razor man, the vendor of
candy, gingerbread and sweet cider, the
hawker of small wares, supplied the wants,
natural and artificial, of the small boy
and the adult These fairs were great
gala occasions, and for the single day of
their continuance there were hearty In
terchanges of friendly greetings, the social
pleasures of the time rivaling the mate
rial advantages derived. These fairs
finally outgrew the facilities the streets
afforded for exhibition. st. Johnsbury's
growing Importance determined the per-
manent establishment of the fair at that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
The Law OF Purity.

The issues of the national canvass are
neither wholly moral nor wholly political,
but the moral issue has been more sharply
defined than ever before. Circumstances
have contributed to bring this issue con-
spicuously to the front and it has been the
theme of much wholesome discussion. In
an article with the above heading the
Christian Union adds the following sober
words to the current consideration of the
subject: at is a good sign, and indi-
Gates decided growth in the morals of
the community, that public sentiment has
found such strong expression recently
against the sin of unchastity, although
the expression has not always been either
right in its spirit or just in its application,
and the invectives against the sin have
been sometimes Enthusiastically inspired
and decided by a zeal for party rather
than by an enthusiasm for purity. On
the other hand, indignation has been
rightfully intensified, not allayed, by de-
lenses that are only less heinous than the
offense which they attempt to excuse.
Sin is not made respectable because it has
been committed in the past by eminent
men. The community neither will nor
ought to go back for its standards of life
to an epoch when we were borrowing our
morals, with our fashions and our politics,
from the saints and heroes of the French
revolution. The strength of human pas
sion may be taken into account in the di.
vine judgment of wrong-doers by him who
knoweth our frame and remembereth that
we are dust but it is not to be taken
into account by us in judging-what alone
we have right to iudge-the evil charac.
ter and dangerous results of the wrong.
doing itself, and the necessary measures
which society should take to protect itself
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
Mr.. Blaine's Answers.

The attorneys OF the Indianapolis Sentinel
asked Mr., Blaine certain questions which they re-
quested the court that he be required to answer
Mr.. Blaine has filed his replies which with
the questions are given below in full
Q. What was the maiden name of your
wife?
A. Harriet B. Stanwood
Q. 2-When and where did you make her
acquaintance
A. 2-Georgetown, KY, in the spring OF
184S
@. State whether you ever lived in the
state of Kentucky; il 80, what we're you there
employed at, and at what place and at what
time you were so employed.
A. 81 lived in Kentucky as assistant pro-
lessor or tutor in Western Military Institution
from January, 1913, to December, 1851. In
1913 and 1919 the institute was at Georgetown.
in 1850 at Blue Lick and in 1851 at Decennon
Springs.
Q 4--State whether the person whom you
afterward married lived in Kentucky at that
time; in what employment she was engaged
and at what place she was so engaged.
A. 4-The lady married lived in Kentucky
from the spring of 1848 to the spring of 1851
engaged as a teacher In Colonel I. +. johnson !
female seminary, the first two years at George
town, the last year at Millersburg.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
Notes and Comments.

THE Insurance Chronicle says "Cbarts
of the geographical distribution of the
lightning strokes for 1882 and 1888, pre-
pared from our fire records, show that
they are chiefly confined to that part of
the country situated north of the Ohio
river and east of the Missouri river. In
both years eighty.ive per cent of all the
strokes occurred within this area. In the
Southern states lightning seems to be
comparatively rare, and seldom occurs out
side of three states-Texas, Louisiana
and Georgia. There seem to be two prin-
cipal centers of electrical disturbance,
from the fire underwriters standpoint, and
these are in the New England and North
western states. Sixty-fve per cent of the
strokes happen in the summer; the re-
naming thirty-fve per cent are divided
between spring and autumn in about equal
proportions"
"THE press was formerly suspicious of
our treasury secretaries" says the New
York Evangelist, "and the charge of their
having favored friends in Wall street with
early information was frequently made,
though we believe without warrant. But
so far as we now recall, not whisper of
this nature has been heard during the in
cumbency of Judge Folger. And our
great financial burden has diminished
under his supervision without the pause
of single month. During his term of
Office more than three hundred millions of
dollars have been paid in discharge of the
nations sacred obligations, and all with
out the loss or misuse of penny And
now when so many men heretofore trusted
are proving derelict, we hold up before
young men, and all honorable men, the
conspicuous and untarnished honor of
our dead secretary of the treasury"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

In Orleans county court yesterday the
trial of the case, The State vs.. M. j. Ma
loney, began before special panel of
jurors, Judge Powers presiding. 1t will
be remembered that in June Judge Royce
brought two suits for libel against this
Maloney. BY consent of the parties these
suits were set for trial at the September
term of Franklin county court. For rea-
sons which, it is understood, do not imply
any unwillingness to try the case promptly
on its merits, Judge Royce filed a de-
murrer to the pleas of Maloney's attor.
neys. The prompt action of the Judge in
suing Maloney was generally accepted as
vindication Of his honor, a vindication
which trial would only confirm. Some
misgivings were felt, however, when it
was announced recently that the judges
answer would put off the trial of the main
question in the suit. The prosecution of
Maloney by the state on an indictment
found by the grand jury of Orleans
county, for defaming Judge Royce's char
acter, was a matter of surprise to the
public, and its significance has been the
subject of some conjecture. The prose-
cution has no direct connection with the
libel suits, but the publications in the
Richford Gazette, which were the grounds
of those suits, are the basis of the indict-
ment and prosecution in Orleans county.
On its face this prosecution looks like a
movement to bring Judge Royce's case to
trial on its merits, unbiased by any of
those expedients which the ingenuity of
counsel frame to embarrass and defeat
litigants. Judge Royce, it is generally
understood, will be a candidate for re-
election to the position of chief Judge. 1t
would be gratifying for him to go before
the legislature cleared by competent
legal tribunal of the charges made against
him. The people know and appreciate
his ability. They believe he is innocent
of the things alleged against him. They
will continue to believe so until the con-
trary is proved. They applauded his &C.
ton in turning and shifting his calum.
niator. They hope and expect that he
will come out of the fiery furnace through
which he is passing without the smell of
fire upon his garments, and will gladly
welcome his complete vindication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
The Three EmperOrs.

A versatile editorial writer of the New
York Times is only slightly impressed by
the recent meeting of the car of Russia
and the emperors of Germany and Aus.
tria in an obscure town in Poland. While
all Europe awaits with anxious expect
snoy the result of the conference, the
Times takes the opportunity to say The
meeting of the three emperors in our day
is not SO impressive an event as it was
even so lately as the conference on the
raft at Tilsit. One of the attendants upon
that conference was really an imperial
person, and all three of them had good
deal to say about the politics of their re.
spective countries. But the meeting OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

Mr.. BLAINE's letter and his answers to
the questions asked by the attorneys of
the indianapolis Sentinel, published else
where, dispose effectually of the scandal
respecting his marriage. Mr.. Blaine has
met this matter frankly and promptly and
there is not an enemy, personal or politi-
cal, that can find cause for reproach in
the history of his private life as disclosed
by this episode. However clear the re-
suit may prove that Mr.. Blaine's domestic
life has been, every honorable person must
feel, as he reads these publications, fresh
adherence for that barbarous custom
that ruthlessly trails the private family
history in the dust of merciless political
canvass, and which makes the family of a
candidate for office the victims of a rude
and british publicity. A man steeled by
long experience with the world may bear
such trials with a certain kind of stoicism,
but when a wife and children are made
the victims of political irquisition the
proceeding becomes one of unmixed and
cruel infamy, which no proof of innocence
or verdict of acquittal can soften or relieve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
THE BOY ROBBERS.
Sorry tor Their Crime-TO Be Ar
Paigned To-day.

Faigned To-day.
The young bank robbers, Edward Mason and
Charles Parker, an account of whose arrest ap-
peared in yesterdays GLOBE, passed a sad and
gloomy Sunday. A prison cell is conducive TO
reflection, and no doubt the young fellows have
by this time lost whatever romance they may
have at first associated with their daring and
criminal scheme. Their brief dream OF wealth
suddenly and sinfully acquired was soon dissi-
pated and by this time the boys fully realize
that after all there is no wealth so precious or
golden as good name.
During the day young Mason was visited by
his mother and both the boys were taken to the
chiefs office where they expressed contrition and
sorrow for their deed. The meeting between
Mason and his mother, the latter lady of ex-
ceptional intelligence and refinement, was sad
and sorrowful in the extreme.
In the afternoon Parker was visited by his
uncle and he too expressed regret at what had
taken place and was not half so unconcerned as
on Saturday.
4 great deal Of speculation is INDUCED in re
gardlng the exact manner in which they secured
entrance to the vault at the Peoples bank
but it may be said that there is really nothing to
add in this respect. TO the accounts heretofore
published. 4 report was also circulated yester-
day to the effect that when ted by Detective
O'Connor the boys had in their possession a
much larger sum OF money than was reported
TO have been stolen from the bank, and that I'm
short the robbery was much more extensive than
given out. This was u canard, as all the money
taken from the bank was recovered with the ex-
ceptiou OF less than 5000.
The boys will be arraigned to-day.
In referring to the robbery yesterday a gentle
man said that the boys passed whole day in
Hastings, having been in that city all Of last
Monday, where he had seen. them, and that the
clue to the direction taken was obtained from
the Frenchman in the sixth ward from whom
they bought the boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Dedication of a German Catholic
Church.

Yesterday Bishop ireland, assisted by num-
Der OF the clergy, dedicated a new German Cath
ole church on the corner OF Jones and DAILY
streets. There were present besides the bishop
Rev. \. Plut. of Shakopee, Rev. j. Byrnes and
Rev. 4. Rayoux, OF the Cathedral Rev. V slim
uer, OF the Assumption, Rev. J. Roerberl, Of
Dayton Bluff, Rev. Brown, OF Benton, Rev j.
Jerome, of Minneapolis and Rev. 5. Payolyn, Of
this city. Bishop ireland per
formed the dedicatory services and Rev.
Y. Stembler celebrated the mass with
Rev j. Koerberl as deacon and Rev NJ Brown
as subdeacOn. The sermon was preached in
German by Rev. 4. Plut who spoke about the
sanctity of the church, the house OF God Bishop
Ireland followed with short address, in which
he congratulated the congregation on the COM
pletion of their new church, school house and
pastors residence. He trusted that the congre-
CATION would strive TO be ever worthy OF the
sentiments which the building was intended To
inspire, and urged the people to 60 on in the
good work they had so noby commenced He
dwelt at length upon the advantages Of Catholic
school affcrding children good Christian educa-
ton. and again congratulated the people that
they were to shortly have amongst them the
good sisters who would bring up their children
in the path they should follow The TIE Deum
was sung after the close of mass. The choir
was assisted by STEMS orchestra, and the must
cal part OF the mass was rendered in the best
style.
A dinner was served up after the services in
the new school for the benefit of the church.
The church edidce is iO0x54 feet with q chan
eel s5x35 feet in the The interior Il finished
in white, and the altar OF oak is very handsomely
carved and gildeds \ fine organ has been pur
chased for the choir, and during the coming
week pews viii be placed in the body Of the
church. which Is all that is needed to make it
complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

Among the new railroad schemes projected
recently which Nay have something Of interest
in it to Mankaio people is the Dubuque North
western $50 called) which was one Of the pro
jects talked Of last winter looking to a system
by which the great railroads ceBtering in Chicago
and which have lines extending westerly and
noTthwesterly from thence, were to still further
extend them until the great Northern Pacific
country was tapped and Chicago could draw the
commerce from thence without being Obliged 10
first filter II through st. Paul. That city now
has three great trunk lines connecting with the
Red River Valley region since the Fargo South
has virtually passed into the hands Of the Chi
eago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul The DUBUQUE
Northwestern had Fargo a. an objective
point but as the corporation formed under that
title last wiuteT was formed under a charter
from the state Of Iowa and az they have no
rights or franchises from the state Of Minnesota
movement looking toward the organization OF q
company TO take up the construction at the Iowa
line and carry it onward 10 the Dakota line at
Fargo becomes not only proper bnt an ultimate
necessity
Recently q Xr. White, one Of the civil eIiei
neers who located the Fargo Southern. visited
this city for the purpose Of ascertaining what
degree Of interest our merchants and business
men felt in the matter Of endeayoring to form
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
thdaIlah Park IN Ruiu,.

On the morning of August II, the stable OF
". IL. Wilson, at Abdallah Park, about a mile
south of Cynthiana, Ky, took FIRE. The resi-
dencc being under a continued roof of the stable,
Mr.. Wilson was aroused by the noise OF the
flames. and looking out he saw the whole mass
of buildings in blaze. Mr.. Wilson called to his
family to rush out TO save their lives. The fire,
however. had not gained sufficient Roadway but
that some property might be saved. Miss Laura
Wilson, daughter Of the proprietor, ran into the
Office Of the burning stable, unlocked the safe,
and, placing the papers inside, relocked it, Mr..
Wilson went into the stable, aroused two of tho
stable attendants, and together they saved
number Of vehicles. Mr.. Wilson went into the
stalls, first taking Hawthorne and Grey Prince
out with birdie and then turning ont Allen
Boy, Bliss, Tom Coons, Smuggler. Abdallah aud
Lysander. Jr. The horses coursed madly over
the race track in the park, and Bliss, after run
uing half mile, jumped over fence, carrying
the top planks with her and injuriug her left
hind leg. Tom Coons, in following ran against
the broken plank, which entered his body in
front Of the shoulder and pierced the heart The
snas broke off in the horses body aud be fell
dead. Some Of the furniture OF the house was
saved but when the flames died ont they had to-
tally destroyed every timber OF the acre Of build
ingS.
While a party were looking through the still
smoking embers for some cause OF the conhaga-
ton they came upon the body Of a man with
both legs and one arm burned most entirely OF.
The face was blackened and ohared beyond rec
IGNITION. but II proved to be JAS. Horan an en-
ploye Of the stable. He had been to town and
imbibed whisky too freely, and going back to