davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
NEW Yonll. lnno 4


FLoult-null.
WirNr-Oponod Ot decline, but Ulterwnrd
strengthened la0OhG No, | White, nomiDAl,
No, Y ltod juN el,Ul hGbl,UaAj August
SlWheblOiAi Suu'ombur Sl,Qbla tl,05hi 90
tuhpr tlub l0tLudia,
tOuNauponod hQ0HO lower but recovered
Mixed WvatOrn spot, tGl6bO1g, future, Os.fl,Ua
UAtH-aOponud A0 lower Western, tGglliu.
PhuvlHloNa--BOof unchanged, Fork duh,
Moss, slibD
lNHb-huslor, Steam, SBa7n,
llurrEil-weak, Western, Hllg0o, Eluu
Creamery, lpNlJo.
viiEEsE.Enay NJ 2DlOEo,
I0uH-Wuetcrn NJ 10Ht0l1u.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
LsrlnMARf nIRrcroIL
MARKET REPORTS.

CulCAgo, Juno 4
[ FLoun-Marltot quiet Winter Wheat Flour
tbtOitb0l, Spring, NbOat6bO, low grHdOa
te,ebblal, Patonls, tb,bO1S'OOi lVo Flout
tNlbhBJ
WHEAT woak0r. No. Q Spring cash ol
June, NnsshCi juB, tNNG ONoi August
WkGtplAo, September, DlHlsg2A.o -ruing a
close NJ inside prcoa,
COlN-ACilvp but prices stOnly, No,R, BiAa
Boo FOR cashj blAlblu for Juno, WAtetbhI
for July, nnd bbAtib7bc for August delivery
Now Mixed, MAWb3A0, Rejected, iHHpl7o.
OAfs-lricca rul0d steady, ranging al ~ va
Wo FOR No, . cushi GGGBsho for June, aiha
&hc for July, aud sshWslo for August do
livery.
iyg-zBo higher No, cash or June, OlAo
july GlHo,
ullAWiY-Ycry dun and slow sl,lo. Sampler
ranged NJ bOH0Oo for No. o, aud ~ ibigbOo foi
No, T.
Mraa POnKs-Actlvo and prloos giondy. QUO
tnllOna RANGED NJ SlH,hOiA ~ 10 for cash giO,m
lD,li for lunoi tlO0bDln, 10 for July, nnt
ElHV0OblAib for Aunuat doliyory,
IAiunaPfCoA ruled easier, ranging NJ SRW
0DSlh lOr 0ash on juno, tslaSs6hSa Tor July
tb81D@iO Tor August, And SjHt0be,i0 for Sop
iOmhur dullNory.
liurrEn-M Market firm, Creamery, rood u
ohoioo, liUluoi Dairy good 70 chooc, VA
lbO,
CnrrE-M Market aulot New Fun Crcnu
ChoddNE l00lloi Skinned Cboddur, now,
Uuuu,
Ggas-socs wore mOdo NJ iy8wHo fol
rrUah lOta,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
JOHN p. BRYAN,
Contractor and Builder,
CANTON, OHIO.
Notice to Contractors.

parllOa contemplating building Brick or Stone atru
urea viii nnd II 10 their advantage 10 zoe him, tis0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

1 and 7 o'clock p. M, to elect a Central
Committeeman and also five delegates 10
represent the Democracy OF said town
ship In the county convention to assem-
blein Canton on Tuesday, June 10, 1884.
GEORGE LEIBTAG. Committeeman.
The Democrats of Nimishillen town
ship are hereby notified to meet on Sat
urday, June 9TH, at the place OF holding
elections In Louisville, between the
hours Of and 7 p. m, TO elect q central
committeeman and also nine delegates
to represent the Democracy OF said town.
ship In the county convention, to as
semble In Canton, ON Tuesday, June
10th, 1884; also to place In nomination
candidate for Justice of the Peace, TO
be supported at the ensuing October
election. j. i, COY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

It'll | valuable box " sample goods that will pni
uVuu yov u tho war of making more moncr IN
Few days thsnt ever thought possible any busncaa
Capital not 70 uIicd. We win start you, you can
work a tho time OF m spare time only llie work N
universally adhpteo 70 bo sesc younr and old. You
all who want work mny trnt tho bislnea wa mako this
unparalleled uicr 10 ~ who ore not we'll hnlsied We
VIII gcnd VI 10 nay Tor trouble ot wrillnn U.s. null
paitioulafr uifnouunH etc., suni ifVp Fortunes viii
10 mnds IN toHc Who give thur wue time 10 tho work
ufeat success absolutely euru DUn't dnny start now
Address erfNuOk No., foitlaiid Malnt,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05

of this place are a warm hearted, highly cui-
tured. painstaking class OF citizens. we IKE 10
lipyer around this historic village-the home ni
the great. immortal Calhoun. The crop OF this
county last year was not an average one, nut tue
farmers are in good fix
NINETY c96) six,
ia one of the most thriving little towns on the
Columbia and Greenvlle Railroad and in the
heart of a fine farming country. Business seems
to be good ut this point, and farmers generally
prosperous, and all wOrking'in Democratic har
ness.
NEwBERRY
is holding her own and is fast pushing To compile
ton her large cotton factories. The city is grow
ing | find several large stores in course Of
erection since my last trip here in September
1888. | am informed that the colleges here are
well patrOniZed this year, and are dong well.
This speaks volumes for this town and county.
met "A host of old friends and genial Compan
IONS Prosperity go with you, old gentlemen,
and long lives to you and yours. | will come
again, for like this little city on the hill this
Newberry
still remains in statu-quo. Crops were short in
this county and the farmers AM, merchants are
not SO bunyant. This county wants an active
boom in imm grafton to help il out and am oi
the opinion the people will work to that end.
Florida is attracting great deal OF attention
at this time. and look for a very large immigia-
ton from this grand old State during the next
twelve months. Come on, gentlemen, you are
more than welcome. We love all that is South
CarOlinian.
find throughout Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and South Carolina very general desire to take
a Western man for the Democratic standard
bearer in 1884 and very decided preference
from all my inquiries, has been in favor Of Nc
Donald, OF Ind. But if an Eastern man has tn
be the nominee the wish rs expressed is in favor
of Mr.. A. s. Hewitt, OF New York. a great
many influential men have expressed their views
for Mcdonald, of Indiana, for President, and A
S. Hewitt, Of New York. for Vice President. OF
course this would not please New England but
| would soon try to find harmony in IIadcs rs
to attempt to please New England. "Can'l
be done" One thing sure-South Carolina will
do her duty to n man. | find strong feeling in
favor of st. Louis, as the proper place 10 hold
the next Democratic National Convention.
South Carolina is going to make grand lis
play at New Orleans. Florida will have look
well to her laurcs, for competition is going to be
very strong. | looked in upon the Columbia
Register. They did us proud" and babe us be
at home. We will call again. Good-Iay, gen
tlemcn.
will turn my steps homcWard on the first OF
February, and will call to see you in n few days.
Weather cold and fires in demand, we'll a.
overcoats Yours truly, w. II. SEERISG.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05

WARRINGTON February 1.-Detaifed reports ere
coming into the Postofiice Department Of frauds
practiced upon postnasters by Postoilce Inspector
B. H. l.anieT who was removed from Office yest.I
day The office Mobile dcfraudt,d 10 the
amount of S570; Jacksonville, Fla, $'$. PcnSa
cola 500; Houston. Tex, $l25 Atlanta, ga, BED !;
New Orleans $50; Selma, Ala, 300 Othtr poit.t-
not yet heard from that Laner is kno~ss 10 hay"
visited are expected to swell these figures cpnsjrta
bly, He also holds $l7O belonging To tht Money
Order fund. Different plans pursued by i.an4et
in obtaining money from the postmasterS, bat His
favorite scheme to appear before the p0tDiastr
present his credentals and ask for loan from tie
postal funds TO aid him in the attempt to arrsst
criminals II Is said at the department th:rt Lpe
postmasters must lose the money as they;wcte Isst
authorized to expend postal funds In the nItnIf.
above described. despatch read last evetaugyr,tp
New Orleans stated that Lanier had hedtO Su,1 b
America !.
If we are correctly informed the m3R
Lanier is the same postoffice official WHO
made serious charges against one pr HO.e
very respectable citizens of Hillslioroheh
county, one Of whom is held to Anstsg,
on a charge of mail robbery, at the March
term ofthe United States Court at lamps.
1t will be no surprise to the good. people
OF that section if the government agoIt,
and not the accused, shall prove 70
have been the thiei -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05
The Conference Of the Land
Grantees.

We reported last week the assembling
at the Capital Of gentleman representing
corporations and companies having land
grants, ana that they nad come together
Tor consultation among themselves and to
confer with the Board of Trustees Of the
Internal Improvement Fund in regard to
the grants in which they are interested.
The result is stated in the following
quasi official" dispatch sent by the Tai
ahassee correspondent Of the Times
LmiOn:
After separate consultation, and a meeting in
ioint conference with the Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund, there was filed with the Board
.,f Trustees agreement between the Pensacola
aud Atlantic Company, the Paatka and Indian River
company, the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
COMPANY, and the Florida Southern Company, to
hcrrIt seventy five per cent. of the lands to which
they are severally entitled.
The other roads represented decnedto enter into
tlc agreement which WAS filed, and time was given
until February 18th, prox., TO all roads or other
claimants to file briefs TO their respective rights,
and time was given for reply to such briefs until
february 10Th and all proceedings suspended until
,ncn
The Trustees, i'll permitting the above seventy five
,,er cent agreement TO be filed, announced that it
must he understood that they did not mean thereby
that it should be filed. The Trustees announced
also that nothing would be done which in any way
would imperil the claims OF any creditor of tie
fund.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05
Florida state Gazetteer.

We have received copy Of the alIcs"
much needed publication, just issued BY
Messrs. Gushing i Appleyard, "f 1aek 4rn-
Vile. 1t il book Of five hundred pages,
printed in good style, and its lnteseSt and
value may be inferred from its fall tiff,
which is" The Florida Gazett2er aiAl
" Business Directory, 1884, containing
"the names, business and address Of the
merchants. manufacturers, professional
land business men, the principal fa,mefs
"and orange growers of the State; tog''ih4
"with brief sketch Of all cities, TOWNS an2
"vllages, and how to reach thim.'t it. aiso
contains Colton's map of Florida. anal al
together is to be desired by any having
interests or taking an interest in the
Of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05
Tampa Tribune, Jan. 26.1


The following is the message from JAS.
r.. Ingraham, President of the 5 f. T. r.,
to Governor Bloxham, upon the compile
ton Of the road to Tampa:
TAMPA, Jan. I'd, 1854.
Hon w. ID. BIOXHAM, Ho0rnor 0t Eoridi, Td9a-
huswr, Fla:
Last spike driven at $50 this evening, and rail-
road to Tampa practically completed. First through
train will leave Tampa for Sanford Thursday morn
ing 10 o'clock. Please signify at what day, after
February lst it will be convenient for yourself and
your cabinet to visit Tampa via Jacksonville and
sanford A most hearty welcome awaits You.
j. +. INGRAHAM, President.
The following is Governor Bloxham's
reply:
TALLAHASSEE FLA, Jan G'd, 1884.
j. f. INGRAHAM, President, Tampa, Fla.:
We all rejoice and send greeting to you and the
good people of Tampa Will arrange day and tele
graph you after February lat.
w. ID. BLoxBAM
The party from the Capitol will leave
Tallahassee for Tampa tomorrow, Feb. G.,
at o'clock, and will comprise Governor
Rloxham, Secretary Of State Crawford,
Comptroller Barnes, Treasurer L'Engle,
Attorney-General Raney and Adjutant
General Yonge.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05

In the case of the Union Trust Company VS..
The Southern Inland Navigation and lmprove-
mrnt Company, the following proceedings were
taken yesterday
Colonel Fleming and Mr.. Raney, representing
the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund,
rsntended that the Trustees were necessary par
ties to the suit Mr. Drew resisted il. The Judge
held that they were necessary parties. When
the matter came up at four o'clock in The after
room, Mr. Drew took an order vncaiing the dis
p,ssal OF the original bill filed by complainant as
u the Trustees. and the Trustees Withdrew their
demurrer, and an order was made that they an
,swer the original bill by rule day in March.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05
For the FLoRIDtAN.l
REALIZATION.

Though rags may clothe this earthly frame.
And wintry winds blow cold and keen,
And DER my life a cloud OF shame,
And bitter woe and want be SEEM
My sOul s clad In robes Of light,
Reflected from the mighty throne.
With eager heart dare the fight.
And, fail or win, am His own
know the Savior bore for me
The bleeding crown of Calvary
And glad triumphant is my song
The world hears not, but Jesus hears
He knows the pure sweet thoughts that throng.
He feels the burden OF my tears
The straying feet, repentant heart
The striving after all that's good
And owns me of His love part,
The message written in His blood
know the Savior bore for me,
The heavy cross Of Calvary!
L'ENFANT PERpU.
I've OAK, FLA, Feb. 4, 1884.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05

Radical editors are sharpening their
pens keen as daggers for the onslaught gu
the democratic tariff bill which is expected
soon to see the light. A disratck of the
29th ult. says:
Representative Morrison, Chairman Of she WSys
and Means Committee, has completed sarin bll,
but will not introduce it in the House uttl other
members of the committee have had an olS,ortungy
to consider 1t and offer suggestions. Assprt pared
the bill provides for general horizontal tedut
of ~ per cent but in event is the reelection 10
be lower than the in the Morrill, bill 3t lsGl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05
In this enoch of Florida's prOoress

In this epoch Of Florida's progress,
when the railroads that are to be the ar
tcries of the industrial life Of the State are
finding their routes of circulation in va
rious directions, the decision Of the Su.
preme Court to which we surrender 80
much space is Of important interest to
many persons whose property is on pro-
posed lines
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05
noble lines Of &" t.'ENEANT

PERnu"
Edward w. NJ. Mackey, Republican
Congressman from South Carolina, died
on the 2sth He WAS native of thsrles-
ton, thirtv-eight years of age.
Senator Call has introduced 4. bill for
the establishment of a land office at Bar.
tow, Polk county, and the appolhl me,r of
a Register and Receiver at salaries OF H.
200 each.
Editor Mahlon Gore has tretnrned
from Cincinnati, where he bouyiIt.a e0m-
plete outfit of material to rel place ,he:
lately burned office of the Osrtnys C"untY
Reporter.
Papers in all sections Of thc State
express their high approval Of the s%lec-
lions made by the Governor 10 ieevesthc
State as commissioners to the Exposition
at New Orleans
The Sanford Jo'rna pres tents t,b
stantial proof of prosperity INF onla rye
ment To thirtysix column ''rrt, ami il
uDW OIiC VI lIIt SVSO
papers in the State.
The Putnam comfy /o'$mni. Of
Palatka, is now issued semi weed >lv. At
least this might have been expected at
this crisis of the enterprising prtpriGi"rs
of this excellent paper.
Hon. :. PascO is a member of the
Democratic National Committee, and it
will assemble at Washington on kebruary
22d, to designate the place for !holding
the nominating convention. - 3t'nit9ilo
Constitution.
Thanks to President James h. Ingra-
ham, Of the South Florida Railr''ad, for q
complimentary ticket over ;hr line be
tween Sanford and Tampa. WoronGrat
ulate the company upon the c"Mplc,ion
and formal opening OF their line.
The Charleston Nens and Np"ricr,
with characteristic enterprise hal secured
at large expense the advance Ahrcts of
Miss BraddOn's new novel, "IsHMAkI,"
and this week commences its publication
in weekly chapters, thus being the first
to furnish the work to readers on this Rde
OF the Atlantic.
The report that the .Jo'fr"W would,
in the coming campaign, espous" the IN
dependent cause, is without the slightest
foundation Of truth 1t will in 40 scsIsc
be a party paper. While its present
management remains, its coursG' and fts
object will be as in the past. Putnam
County .jonwol.
Judge r. w White, Of Tallahassee,
was in town Tuesday, and mad" sales of
several hundreds of acres of laud, not
withdrawing the sale was forhtllrm.by
an attorney for Mr.. Disston. Ths- Judgc
transacted good deal of land busingss
while here, making his a pleasant visit to
many an anxious settler on the p@bIic do
main Bortoac Informant
A Washington special to the 7It4:cs-
Union states that on the lSt INST sat Rep,
resentauve DAVIDSON presented II tln"hs,
accompanied by bills to carry thr re-
quests into effect, a. follows II: arpro-
pirate 3d. 900 to improve Pensacola har-
Dor; 100000 to improve Key Wtst har
Dor; 80 900 to improve Tampa Gay, and
$4,000 to improve Apalachiroia saT.
We risk nothing in saying that the
Democracy of Putnam county, Stands
solid. The introduction OF thS lnde-
pendent movement here would lind but
little, if any support. We are 2l"-c III
our elections the negro vote +, large
and the white men who havs allied
themselves to this combination IRE rGrn
parativcly few, in thie county. -J>iL'fAn
Xerd(H
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05

The Lake City Reporter Is to be enlarged to nine
columns on March LIST. II 10 o mighty good paper,
anyhow. But let her spread "-Pttnam County
Journal
You are right, as usual. Let her spread.
You can't have too much Of so good
thing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-05

Eli Mscdooald has just completed " ~
livery table, 7x9 just large enough lof nun
the OF her-.no, no! we mean its an eies"'
structure, ore story high, and handsomely ofna
men,ed witG rough edge lumber, which is ias. an
fully frescoed with native bark, and p'es anrse Of
appearance of dissipation in high des'''
culture Easfts SENT IropicU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
No Dodging the consequences.

BY referring 10 decision of the supreme
court, published in another column, it will
be seen that the appeal of John Koran and
Peter Brown, who robbed and assaulted Rev.
DR.. Thomas on John street, against the de-
cision of the Ramsey county court refusing
them new trial after they had been found
guilty of this crime by a jury, has been de-
MED, and the decision of the lower court en-
phatically affirmed. The evidence of Capt.
Brizette of the description given
him by DR.. Thomas, of the
crime and of the men committing it, and
the history of DR.. Thomas in regard to his
picking out these men at the city hall station
the next morning, were the points on which
their appeal was based by the appellants, but
were refused to be entertained by the higher
court
1t was understood that Koran, who has
been out of Jail on SO, 900 bail for some time,
was again taken into custody on Monday
night Brown has been closely confined in
the jail ever since the crime was committed.
They will both be sentenced this term of the
court, and it is said the penalty for the crime
is from three to five years in the state
prison,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
PERSONALS.

Chas. W. Moore, Helena, is at the Mer-
chants.
NJ. c. Connors, Spear6sh, D. T., is at the
Merchants.
D. T. Chamberlain, of Hastings, was in
the city yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. W. S. Fullerton, of Duluth,
are at the Merchants.
Judge J. r. Comfy, Of Duluth. has been in
the city for several DAYS.
Hon. ". L. Hollister, E Wood and c. L.
West, Austin, were in the city YESTERDAY.
Howard Soule, OF Mountain Lake. and
one nj the leading merchants OF that village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15

has his headquarters for few days at the
Astoria.
Mrs. Maier, of the German press, Chicago,
is at the Clarendon.
E. P. Peterson, of Litchfeld, was at the
Clarendon, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lord, of River Falls,
are at the Clarendon.
II. B. McGray, of Prescott, and j. S. Mel
son, of Carver, were in the city yesterday.
NJ. E. Powell, Redwood Falls; n. Kings
ley, Chatield; o. j. Foss, Granite Falls, are
at the Merchants.
B. F. Straub, a. E. Haven and John
Hutchinson, of Fairbault, were at the Metro
politan yesterday.
F. N. Morreil superintendent of the
Standard Cement Company's works, at Man
kato, was in the city on yesterday.
Ex-senator Hollister, E. Wood, A. Fred
erick and c. L, West, of Austin, Mower
county, are on a visit to the city.
f. S. Brown, of Saltwater, receiver of the
Northwestern Manufacturing IL Car COM
pany, called at the state capital yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peabody and Geo. R.
Rogers, of Boston, and r. w. Hosmer, of
Chicago, were at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Edward D. Adams. of New York, vice
president of the St. Paul & Northern Pacific
Railroad company, arrived in the city yes
terday and is at the Metropolitan hctel
Marvin Hughitt president of the Omaha
Railroad company, and E. II. Johnson,
chief engineer Of the Northwestern Railroad
company, are at the Metropolitan hotel.
r. Wells and Elias Lint, of Preston; H.
G. Danger. of Northfeld; A. j. Porter, Of
Leroy, and ]. D. Holden, of Owatonna,
were at the Windsor hotel yesterday.
a Freeport, H., special of the 14th stat S
that Miss Kittie White and Albert Redfearn,
Chicago 81 Northwestern passenger con-
ductor, were married Monday and left on
Tuesday on a wedding trip TO st. Paul
Geo. B. Whipple, W. N. Cosgrove and NJ.
B. Home, OF Farbault; L. Bemis, Chatfeld;
S. G. Huntley, Montana: E. w. Matter,
Duluth; Bailey Willis, Washington: David
D. Calhoun, st. Cloud, and H. NJ. Kinney.
Winona, were at the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
Very Pea-cuIiar Indeed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IA very pecu-
liar case is reported from Palmyra, Wis.
Sixty years ago Philip Lewis, who is now a
well known and well-to-do citizen, when a
lad of fourteen years, tried to initiate a
sleight of hand performance by putting a
pea in one ear, supposing it would come out
of his mouth. The pea entered
the ear all right and stuck there,
despite efforts to remove it. No inconven-
fence was caused. however, until yesterday,
when Mr.. Lewis was troubled by pain and
roaring sound in his ear. The family ply
sicIan, DR.. Pearden, was called, and after a
little trouble removed what proved to be the
pea, perfectly sound, but thoroughly covered
with ear wax. Then Mr.. Lewis related his
boyish experience at legcrdemain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
A Hearty Old Lady.

An old lady in Rhode Island who is one
hundred years of age, brings in all her own
frewood and then splits it TO pieces. Iron
in the blood, don't you see? If your blood is
Iron Bitters. This primes of tonics contains
the only preparation of iron that you can
take with safety TO teeth, stomach and gen.
eral health. Mrs. Chas. Dugan, GAINESVILLE,
o., says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters for
general debility and nervousness, and am
now WE'LL