davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
Administrator's Notice.

Notice N hereby given that tho undoaimed has boon
appointed and auallhNd ~ Administrator Of tho ~
tate Of John iayham late oi stark county, Oho, decd
Iulald SAMUEL MAYNAM,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
A Postal Gard Story.

/ was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"FOr twelve yeareP
After trying all the doctors and pat,
ent medicines could hear of, ! used
two bottles of Hop
"Bittera;"
And am perfectly cured. ] keep u
"All the tlmeW respectfully, BF,Booth,
saulsbury, Tenn.-May 4, 1889,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
MARK ET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

ChloAnO aug W.
FLOUR - Market dull aud easy, Winter
Wheat Flour, t4b01bsbi Spring, t8'lbptNi
low grades, s2l0G0,g5i Patents, tb'SbGbfbi
Rye Flour, sl,OOQsj,lO.
WnHAT--ln falr demand and frmer, No, 2
Spring 7ha7shoi No, ., 6igDe6c lelecledl
$50; No. Red, slAoi No, 0, 5Ioi Rejected
He'd, Olhoj No, = Spring September, 1850
1910, October, sO6WBlAc,
CoRS-A0tiye but prices ruled higher, no,
ranged ~ blApblAo for cash. blAI6in ne
for August bObQhso for septembori iohg
6OHo for oeloberl GA@ieAo for the year, and
49lbiiO for Mayi Rejected, ih6gipo
OATs-Qulet and easy a. RiAq2bo for Aug.
October; "a sQb2iAe for tho year, and ghNueOo
for hay-the inside being tho latest quola'
tlOna, ,.,
RrR-Firm at bOc for cash No, 2, and little
better for futures, August, Doc, ana heptem-
ber quotablN at biAt5l9o, heJeoted, 40,
DARLHY-Dul Samples slow ~ i5lbh1o, 40
oording 10 qualtyi September 6loi oelopor
Glo,
MEss PonK-Quiet ana tirmeE and prices
gtendy, ranging NJ tlbWdlpbO for oashi
f2TO1'fOr August 2l,bOGL2s,OO torseptemberi
SgO,O04HO,g5 for october, aud tl8BihDlhbO
for the yonr
LANn-Prces ruled easier ranging At
S7b5lb7t0 for cnshl EDMhW7i0 for August
SLBhMI20 for September ana ttDiI4DhASh
Tor October delivery,
lUTTHH-Markct Qulok Creamery, good 70
choice, lHNlNc, Dairy good 70 choice ENlDo'
CHEHsE-- Market fiim, full Cream Cheddnr
OdNhCi Skinned CheddRG s@Oe, 90,
EOGR-sales were made at Rh1l5Ao FOR
fresh lots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
Good Farm For Sale.

wish 10 sell my farm one mills north oi Monunalda.
VILE In jackson township stark county and c0nt,ln'
Inv lnp acres, -four acres 0i whlrh N tlmbcr Tho
with running water, untnt H0Od cultivation, ana very
drilfAblo place Tho place a about ~ mites from
Canton anl n from Akron, Tho farm IN wol onoula,
ted ui Ork AA any one may 500 For further pAttlou
lais enquire on tho premises VI the undersigned
iuolOm WASHINGTON CLiNls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
MEDICAL.
woman's suffering aud Relief.

Those languid, tlresOmo aenfaIona, causing you to
feel scarcely able to be on your feet that constant
drain that IL taking from your system a its former
elasticity driving tho bloom from Iour eheeks that
continual strain upon your vital forces rendering you
irritable aud fretful can easily be removed by tho use
Of that marvellous remedy Hop iters Irregularities
aud instructions 0 your sIalen arc relieved ~ once
while the special cause Of periodical pain ae peTma'
nently removed, None receive no much benefit aud
none alo 40 profoundly grateful, and show such an In
ter0t In recommending Hop liIlers a. women,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21

30, BLo0MINGULLR o., May !, 10
sms-I have been suffering ten years, ana tried your
Hop Bttes, and 1t done mo more good than all tho
doot0rs Miss y, H. BOOM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-21
without Asking n Question

or having any knowledge Of tho case whatever Toncl
aaIdI aIl admit now Doctor that you can do H. be
cnllBc have scen YOU demonstrate H. but Ia mystery
ihIa of course applies only 70 chronic caacu IN oico
practice IN general practice Dr. Mhnylllo puruucs tho
usual course Of regular physicians, and chafgw tho
uatnl rANA
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
THE PLENARY COUNCIL,
The Solemn Closing of the Council To-
morrow, Sunday.

The third solemn session of the third
Plenary Council Of the Catholic Church
of the United States Of America was held
last Sunday at the Cathedral, in Baltimore,
accompanied by all ths. comp and ccre.
mony which characterized the two former
sessions. The public procession from the
Archepiscopal residence to the Cathedral
was composed of 4 long line OF arclbish-
ops, bishops, mitred a',bo superiors of
religious orders, ,heologians and semi
narians, all clad in their robes of Office
Pontificai high mass was sung by Arch.
bishop Feehan Of Chicago. The sermon
was by Bishop Fitzgerald, Of Little Rock
subject, "Thc Sacrifice Of the Mass. v
After the sermon the Apostolic Delcya,.
took his seat as President OF the Council,
and a number of DEGREES which have been
formulated were voted on. The end of the
proceedings were in Latin. The solemn
closing oi the Council occurs Tomorrow,
Sunday.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
TyiE P.tCIFIC RAILROADS.
Further Efforts to l'c Made This Winter
tO stand Oh the Government,

Agents ol' the Pacific railroads are cx.
Pectcd at Washington in force this winter
to prevent the enactment OF any law hos.
tile to those corporations. and also to secure
the passage, ii possible, Of some law to
postpone the payment OF their indcbtcd-
ness 10 the Government. The Washing
ton -Nnticmm R.pHfi,tax says: Ii the laws
defining the relations between the United
States and the Pacific railroads, as they
now stand ON the statute books, are en-.
forced, and the companies compelled to
meet THAR obligations with The Govern
mcnt, bankruptcy s.ares then, in the face
Nothing can save them. They owe the
Government more than the combined
properties would bring in opc;, nn 'kct.
For twenty years they have been paving
dividends out OF money borrowed from the
Federal treasury, and which, should have
been paid to the United States instead of
stockholders. Now. with the day Of set.
themselves in a bad boat. Profound and
reckless scli.abusc has left the companies
bankrupt and hopelessiy involved. The
millions that should have been applied to
| the debt owing to the Government have
been dissNated, and there is nothing 10
show Tor the money. The only hope that
remains 10 III, stock holders, s. 10 have
been hlindly >windling themselves ant!
! jeopardizing the interests OF. il,t Govern
ment lies in their ability to persuade Con
| that may not save them from the results OF
their folly.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
The Epidemic in Virginia.

The following is from 4 welI.known
preacher in Southwest Virginia: The
latest adviccs concerning the epidemic in
Wise, Lee, Dickinson and Buchanan coun-
ties are hcartrendin". On Guests river,
Wise county, within :; radius Of four miles
arc thirty cases Of the disease In on. in
stance father, mother and six chiiirc,
died. Many die from wan, ol attention.
Business is suspended, all being concerned
with the sick and dying. Six persons were
buried in one graveyard in ons. day. The
disease il assuming 4 miIdcr form in some
localities. Not less than ,7S o! the best
citizens ol Wise county alone died, D.r.
ing the last few days the disease made its
appearance III Lee county, and scvera,
deaths have occurred More worthy Dco.
pie than 'hrs,- never called more loudly
tor rcl!,i than these. They need nurses,
medicines an,. 4 cuumittyc of Intelligent
phv sicans to dia.nn>c the disease ard stop
its terrible march,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
THE PRINCE: IMPERIAL,
story "f hi, Death ns Told by :, Xuiu
Chicft;sin.

Anon. i number Of Zuius recently on
exhibition at the Dime Museum IL, C.evc-
land was Charley, chief OF the party. In
an interview he described The killing OF
Prince Napoleon, sayings ." The English
used us badly. We knew that the English
could whip us in battle. SO we cnticed them
into the junG|es, where We kept hidden un-
til disease had taken many OF them oti.
They first sent out regiment, whic., we
Cat up; then five Regiments. and then an
army under Lord Wolseley. The Prince
Imperial came then. The English had not
seen Zulu, although, there were thous-
ands OF us hid in the long grass and corn
About moo" the Prince Imperial, with two
or three companions, rode :bou. Il mile
ahead OF the rest, and dissnounted in !; s;,o,
surrounded by tall grass and corn They
evidently thought there was no danger, but
our scouts were hid everywhere. and wore,
was sent TO our chief that Il dis,nounted
party OF English were eating. The chief
ordered 200 men TO surreand and kill the
party. One Of our men exposed himself,
and they discovered us. and ran for their
horses, while cur men rushed forward The
Princes horse plunged, and broke the sad
die, and Just then one Of our nc, threw an
assegai that struck the Prince in the eve.
1t was thrown so that si.it.ed him out OF
| the saddle. When our r.en came ND, he
was writhins in agony o" the ground, and
one OF us ran spear through his heart
! Then others ran their spears into him scv-
eral times, and his body was badly cut M" "
Chief Charley said he: was present when
the Princes mother visited the 500, whcr.
her son WAS killed and kissed the ground
| The Zulus are homesick, and continually
begging the agent to take them home.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Live Stock Quarters ut the Wnrld's
Fair.

The live stock quarters are unusually
ample, and are situated in the northwest
portion of the park, towards St. Charles
avcnue. There are six distinct buildings
tor cattle and two for horses, with stall
room for 1000 horses and 900 cattle. The
buildings for horses will be the two par
ailcl rows, indicated On the diagram of the
grounds. Each will be sos feet long by Go
! feet wide and >, feet high aud have stalls
OH either side, permitting the heads Of the
animals to face outward, thereby leaving q
broad passage way through the middle Of
the building. The buildings for the cattle
stand are at either end of the buildings
mentioned and at right angles with them.
They are 37s feet long by :, feet wide and
:: feet high.
In addition to the structures for live
stock Il regulation half:mile trick is laid ont
adjoining the line of buildings.
, The track and space enclosed will also
, be used rs an arena for the display of stock
These areas combined contain .,oSox-So
feet, the stock exhibition covering ~ acres
of ground.
Over Sl-5,ooo have been appropriated
by the management for premiums and the
necessary expenses for making the live
stock display. This is by far larger sum
than has ever before been devoted to Il sim
liar enterprise. The object of the man.
agen'ant in making this princcly gran. of
money is to secure the presence of the best
examples of all classes OF live stock to be
found on this continent
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Late Items from the National Capi...:,

Representatives. Randall and Long, u,'
the sub committee Of the House Commit.
tee on Appropriations, having in charge
the naval appropriation bill, had Il confer
ence witt, Secretary Chandler ii, reference
TO the appropriation for the navy for the
| last sly months Of the present fiscal year.
The subcommittee favored the continual
ton OF last years appropriation bill for
that branch Of the service, but it is.,n.cr
stood that Secretary Chandler expressed
himself in favor OF some Of the Senate
committees amendments Of last session, in
respect to which, the conference committees
were made to agree. Secretary Chandler
will give his views to the full committee
next Monday.
The Chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics
has prepared Il statement OF the imports
! and exports Of the United States for the
current fiscal year, showing the excess in
value Of exports over imports. The cx.
cess in valuc'of exports over imports Of
merchandise for the twelve months ended
October 81, 1854, is $Sl,sS3,6sS. The
value Of gold and silver coin and bullion
imported into and exported from the United
States for the first four months Of the
present fiscal wear is as follows:
July-Exports, gold, Sls,1oo; silver
$.,Sho,os6; imports, gcla, $,,2;3,1o5; sill.
| vcr, ST ,.os,olS; excess OF imports, SisS,-
3e7.
| August---Exports, gold, S175,619; silver,
$,,49oIs5; imports, gold, S,,757,soo; sill.
vcr, SI,2iS,ls7: excess Of imports, sr,;,o,-
6S,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gold, S77,3So
silver, Ss,s3oo4e; imports, gold, $1,477,.
672; silver, S1,oo4,44s; excess of exports
So,5,:7s.
October-Expor,s, gold, $19,.s33; sill.
yer, Ss,s73,os:; imports, gold, $e,4,6,7o,
silver, Sl,94e,9s3; excess Of imports, ST..
6oo47o.
Count Yama Twas. japanese Minister o
War, is expected to arrive in New York il,
few days on an official visit to thi,
country.
About fifteen Senators and twenty Rcn
rescrtativcs have returned to Washington
Most OF the others are expected by to-day
Saturday. /. is me opinion Of the most q
those who have returned that majority q
the members Of Congress will visit the
| Exposition ut New Orleans They arc II
doubt, however, rs to- whether both house.
will take an early adjournment for the pur
pose OF making a visit.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
THE WAR IN CHINA.
The Frog Eaters GAIN Another Vie
tory.

.Adviccs from ronquin say that as i. re
prisal for the attack made by the Chinese
upon the French yunboats Edailc and Tro.
,ncr, on the 9th inst, on the Claire river
while they were revictualng the garrison
ut Ii Nuen Wan, General Bricrc Dc Lislc
tclcsraphs that Colonel Duchcsnc was
sent to attack Il force OF Black Flags and
Chinese regulars cntrcnchcd in fortified
works near that place. The French forces
captured the works, the enemy fleeing.
The French lost eight men killed and
twenty-five wounded. The Chinese have
evacuated Song Kan valley. \ later dis
patch states that Colonel Duchcsnc, the
next day, stormed, without loss, three for
titled villages, and destroyed Of .Jrtutci
all Of the cnemy's supplies. The enemy
were in full retreat, taking refuge in the
mountains and forests.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
NO RIGHT TO FENCE l.. =. LAND.
Decision Against lllegitiu.,.tc Enclosure

In 'i,e case at the United States Govern.
ment vs.. the Brighton Ranch Company
Judge Brewer, OF the United States Circuit
Court, 1t Omaha, has rendered Il decision.
that the company has fenced in about $4,000
acres OF land belonging to the Government.
Suit was brought by the latter TO compel
the company to tear down the fence. The
decision of Judge Brewer, in effect, is that
the Brighton Ranch Company has no right
to construct fences upon government land,
ard the Government had absolute right to
have the fence removed, il. it saw tit to c<-
crcisc that privilege; tia: the constructions
Of fences upon government land was an
obstruction and nuisance, and the proper
remedy was Il bill! in equity, and that, in
TACT, bill! in equity was the only proper
and adequate remedy in such cases. He
granted Il temporary injunction, enjoinins
the defendants from constructing any addi-
| tional or cross fences upon lands enclosed
by them, but said he would await final
hearing before issuinc. :. mandatory niunc-
/ ton requiring the removal OF all fences.
Thcreupon Mr.. Woo!wort!, took leave to
| file an amended answer, by which the case
will not be finally heard at tn, present term
, OF court. This decision settles the law in
that circuit that cattlcmcn have no right to
enclose government lands for hcr,iing pur.
poses.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
tsailrts;sd Connection.

The Portland Osr~oait'n'> Huntington,
Oregon, specia! says: At $40 p. m. on
the 10th inst the formal ceremony connect.
ing t''v Oregon Railway and Navigation
Companv's system o. roads with the Ore.
"on Short Line, took place here, ,!.u, com.
plctin., thc fourth tr!nscon,incntal line
The last spike was driven BY the officials
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
and Union Pacific roads. immediately
after the ceremony special train Of the
Oregon road ran down to the Idaho line,
crossing the Snake river bridge. The new
line tor the entire distance from Omaha to
Portland is in complete readiness for traffic,
and the track is pronounced by experts to
be the finest west Of the Missouri river.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
ATTORNEY GENERALS REPORT.
Judge brewster Proposes Some Useful
Reforms In tho Trial Of Cases
in Warrington.

In his annual report Attorney General
Brewster suggests that all accounts Of the
Chief Supervisor Of Elections he taxed in
open court, under the inspection and ex.
animation Of the District Attorney or his
! sworn assistant, and they must then be for.
warsled to the proper department for fur.
ther examination and reduction, if deemed
! advisable and necessary. These election,
laws arc of the highest Importance 10 the
general welfare, and their proper execution
a matter of prime necessity. Their abuse
| on the other hand, is great public wrong
to be guarded against by appropriate lcyi>
| lation.
| The Attorney General directs the attcn.
| ton of Congress 20 the want o, prone,
| Legislation tor criminal cases. In prcli,ni
! nary Indictments, he says, tor olfrn>e>
against ths. United States it is found nccrs
sarv TO follow the common law forms ol
the la,t century, with all the trchnicalitics,
ver',o,itv, descriptions, rcpcli'ions and pre-
| c!sion o.: statement formerly required,
whereby that which should !,c simple and
concise written accusations. becomes !,
lengthy and painfully ccntl>ct, mass Of dc
scrilti,r> and allegations, wholly unintcl-
liyiblc % the defendant vino is called upon
to answer, or to the jury selected tn try the
case. To reduce the pi,.adiny> to Il plain
and comprehensive statement Of facts
would serve equally to the advantage Of
the Government and of the d>.lcut!art
There is no reason why an indictment
ought not to be judged sufficient and good
in law whicl. charges crime substantially
in the language of the act prohibiting the
crime, and prescribing the punishment
therefor, OF plainly that the nature oi,
the oien>c charged may be easily under
stood BY the jury; and when it is ncccs
sarv to describe or make an averment, any
written or printed instrument (as the law
now states such instrument must be)
should be copied into the indictment with
literal exactress equal to Photographic re.
production.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
IN AFFLICTED PEOPLE.
4 Noble Example Of Christian tEcrosl;,
by IL Methodist Minister.

The plague or epidemic tha. is pre-. ling
III West Virginia j> takin. of large mum,
hers Of thu people. y Wheeling dispatch
says: y letter received from Il reprc-ant:t-
tive OF = numbering lirr!. huN;ug lumber in
the extreme southern part OF the State,
and in the afflicted portion Of Virginia,
confirms the woist reports sent out con-
ccruin. IN. epidemic ana tirou,h atllictinr
that section. Forest fire. !ln,.: hccn irc.
quent, and the village ol' Pcrrv,on WIS
totally destroyed. The people would
gladly leave, bat they have no means. re.
lief committees are organizing in some of
the larger villages. An appeal for food,
clothing and medicine will soon be made.
The Methodist minister n Glat:cavile. in
the Cumberland mountains, buried hi, wifi:
and Two children, making the collins an,.
digging the graves with his own hands.
He said Il simple burial service. and was
the only ,nourner. Day ana nigh he
lahcrcd without ceasins, b.ryiny scores,
acting is nurse, physician, preacher, IN.
dcrtascr and grave digger. lie still refuses
TO leave his field of labor. His name is
Rev. JOSEPH! Emmnns; salary less than
$500 yearly.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
KNOCKING DEVILS OUT OF HER.
Queer Medical Treatment I,v u Spiritual
istic Crank,

y Cleveland XouM special from Gam.
bier, Ohio, reports that Mrs. Walker, lv-
ing two miles from that Town, lay i'll, and
being spiritualist, refused medical aid :,
but was persuaded to submit to treatment
by man named Burrows, who said he
was Il medium under the influence of an
Indian chief. Burrows said the woman
was afflicted with devils, which he pro
ceedcd to drive out by beating her abou,
the head and shoulders, and otl,crvi,,
maltreatins her, in consequence of which
she died last Wednesday. The house
where Mrs. Walker died vas locked, and
nobody permitted to enter it until Satur.
day, when her cousin, DR.. Walker, forced
his way in, and found the corpse stretched
on the bed in Il state OF nudity. Unless
Burrows proves 10 be insane he will b..
tried !'r nanslauyhter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29
THE CONGO CONFERENCE.
Recognition " the international African,
Associations.

" a sitting of the committee ol' til"
Congo Conference, ut Berlin, On thc I'd
inst, John y. kas>on, American delegate,
made certain proposals with reference to
the frontier OF the Congo b:,siu. The tech
nical delegates to tho conference have not
been examined in regard to ;hc question:
1t is generally believed that England has
agreed To recognize the international
African Association Is Il State. 1t i, also
reported that the agreement OF Germany
with the international Africal. association
consists Of two parts. The first cnumc!
;,cs :hc guarantees the association will
give TO Germany; ,hr second part, that
Germany will recognize the Gag o. the In
trrnatonal African Association Is the .lag
OF 4 friendly STATE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29

United States Postal Agent Eranahan
has discovered Il deficit of $1,000 in the
Boise posto!ticc. Rev. J. Mex can is post
master, and being unable to make good, he
has been suspended, and the Office pat into
the hands Of his bondsmcr. Hcacicv, tn:
money order clerk, can afford no cxplana-
tion, only saying he does not think the de
iciency will amour. to as much as his
books seem to show.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29

The idle rolling mills a. Pittshnrg are
starting up again.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-29

The expedition TO khartoum is aavanc
ing rapidly, though many boats have been
injured.