davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
THE wonlp,s ram ArNnw oRLlAN.


Governor uoadly on wednesday last
Issued M Important proclamation To the
people OF ONO, which calls for more no.
tice than We could give during tho pres
sure upon our columns incident 10 the
Chicago Convention, The Governor ~
assured that the W0rld'a Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition, which
will be opened at New Orleans, Decem.
bor t9t, 1854, viii be the largest anu
most succesalul Of such exhibitions,
aud ne earnestly calls upon the people
10 cooperate with Mr Homer Hamilton,
the commissioner appointed for this
Stat0 by President Arthur, who has
opened 40 0lllco at - BratenNhl Build.
Ing, Cleveland In securing for Ohio o
representation worthy OF her great re
sources aud their remarkable develop.
meut.
The Governor truly aays 10 Ia mntter
for regret that Ohio with other interior
States was not 30 well presented IN her
collective exhlblta at the Centennial as
she should have been, ana he evidently
means to do bis tn toward securing n
better showing next winter NJ New
Orleans, The vote Of q million Of dol.
lars by Congress 10 the management Of
the Exposition, aGded 10 contributions
OF 4 much greater amount from New
Orleans, Louisiana and other sources,
placed the success Of the enterprise be
you'd all doubt, Out 10 came too late
FOR similar action by our Legislature
on behalf OF the Ohio Commission,
which Ia left TO depend for It's means
upon the voluntary aid Of local s0cle-
ties and individuals. That this should
be freely extended will appear, we
think, from brief examination Of the
situation.
The General Government. besides lts
direct aid Of monoy, ~ preparing q re.
markable series Of exhibits, The State
Department will represent the COM
merce Of the world In 1ve great geo.
graphical groups, one for each c0nu.
nent. These will show the trade char.
acterlstics Of the people OF
every country In manufacture
aud In wants, hablts, tastes In styles,
sizes aud qualities VI goods, aud the
surplus productions OF each country. II
will illustrate tho crude and primitive
hand labor and tho yield thereof In some
countries contrasted with the improved
mechanical labor and its results In
other countries. And II will show the
volume Of trade, In exports and imports
OF every land and Of the world collec.
lively, aud the part borne by the United
States IN each particular and Ia the
whole.
The Treasury Department will mako
displays BY both the Light House Board
and the Life Saving Service; The War
Department viii by far out do ls great
exhibit made ~ the Centennial; the
Navy Department will Hin ttaa therr
gress OF a . NY nsJe In artillery aDi
machine guns. III torpedoAs, and IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

naval construction and equipments.
The POatOlllee Department. VIII repeat
Its exhibit of 1875, with important nd
ditiOns. The Departmental Of the Interior
will employ the MD OF the indian
Bureau, the Patent Office and the United
States Geological Survey TO make lls
contribution vast, varied andIlntensely
interesting. The Bureau OF EducatiOl
seeks 10 make its display National and
International exhibit In itself. The De-
partment OF Agriculture will make an
exhibit OF great value 10 American agrl.
culturalista, illustrating not only all
economic plants, woods, tho manner or
extracting the juices and making sugar
from beets, sorghum, etc. but also hll
destructive Insects and whatever meth.
Ods and appliances have been found
eillcaciOua In preventing their raYages.
Finally, the Smithsonian Institute,
besides exhibiting the collections OF
fishes, etc. sent TO the fishery exhibit
tlons at Philadelphia, London and Ber'
lin, will furnish casts In llfe'size OF the
fishermen OF all natlOnallties In
particular costumes, and an immense
collection OF the clothing they wear
the utensils used and the packages In
which fish products are oh p. 0 by them
| The Smithsonian Will also ILLUSTRATE
the evolution of the ship from its pTim-
Tive crudity TO lts present perfection,
| All the principal countries OF the world
have contributed 10 this collection, ana
there Is scarcely an omission OF any sort
Of boat that has ever been used,
Many foreign governments nave de'
clared their intention 10 be represented,
and their number ls being constantly
| increased as authentic information OF
the pr0gressand Importance OF the event
reaches them, The American states and
territories are, with scarcely on eXcep-
tlOn, all actively Nc work preparing The
best possible collective exhibits 70 show
their resources, their development In
education aud science, ana the measure
Of their skill In every branch OF the me-
chanie arts,
That this Exposition may be made Of
the greatest Importance 70 the Interests
Of our State, and especially 10 our man
ufaclurefs, viii be universally conceded,
The oyeTproductlOn 80 much talked
about In these times, has its simplest
and best remedy In the creation or dis
cOyery Of new territory for conaump.
tlon, and this ia promised In the rapid
development Of what Is happily termed
the New South. The Exposition at New
Orleans certainly offers q golden oppor-
tunlty 10 our producers OF all classes to
mako new business and customers for
the productions Of our shOps, our ilocks
and our fields. To fail TO Improve II,
would be, as GOV. HOadly suggests, who'll
ly out OF keeping with the past record
Of Ohio [CIeveland Herald Editorial
| nna a 1891
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
punoHAsLD VOTES.
What Nominated Blaine on the Fourth
Ballot ~ Chicago,
,aneelal olsnateh IN the plttsburQh Post

MnHl Noinlhuttu ilhNih' va Wv A""''"
Ballot NJ Chicago
Special Dispatch 10 tho Pittsburgh Post
WASHINGTON, June l6.-The Capitol
gives the following interesting details
OF the buying up OF negro delegates
from the South by the Blaine managers
at Chicago;
''Money In large quantities was used
TO secure the nomination OF Mr, Blaine,
nor was there anything haphazard
about the way In which the bribery was
done. A man TO do the buying was
assigned 10 each of the several delega'
tlons from the South, and all
the trading for votes from that
State was done through him.
II began very early In the pre-
llmInary days OF the convention. Thirty
votes were wanted for not later than the
third ballot, and prices were arranged
for the frat, second and third ballots,
THE DELEGATES BRlBED,
"Thedele catlons selected aa most like
ly TO furnish suitable material for the
commerce. in votes were from North Car
Ollna, South Carolina, Florida, Alaoa'
ma, Tennessee and Arkansas, Ten thou
sand dollars came TO the Sherman House
for ak votes from South Carolina. only
two wore got, one on the first ana one
on the second ballot. The same sums
were ready for the same number of votes
from each OF the states Of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee Six Arthur dele
gates from Tennessee voted for Blaine
ON frat ballot under the lead OF Petit
bone, an original Blaine man, Only Two
30 voted from North Carolina until the
third ballot, when four went over, Ex'
Carpet.bag Senator COn0yer took In ave
votes from Florida on the fourth ballot,
These had been valued At $1,000 II
turned In ON Third ballot The Afkan'
sas trade was very thoroughly under.
stood early In the struggle. Eleven Of
her votes went TO Blaine after the ilrst
ballot Alabama yielded two votes on
the second ballot and no more until the
fourth, when she gave eight Loulsl-
ana and Missouri made up tho thirty
THE BARGAINING OPEN,
80 open was the bargaining that II
was not deemed indelicate to speak Of
| Il In meeting Of the Arthur delegates
on Thursday afternoon. The chairman
Of the meeting, Dr. j, j, Mott OF North
Carolina, thought II no more than right
| 10 his delegation to state that one OF
the Blaine men In his delegation was a
white man, and that, therefore, II was
not probable that no was being bribed.
This non seQuitur was greeted with ap-
plause, but why II IL difficult TO tell.
Congressman smalls also touched upon
| II IN his very enthusiastic Arthur
speech, He earnestly implored his col
Ored friends 10 stand from beginning to
end for the honor of their race and TO
dlsprOye the charge that their votes
were purchased, Y0ry severe expires.
sIons were indulgedln toward asuppo5ed
Blame agent on the evening before aud
the morning after the nomination by
Postmaster Taft, Of Charleston, IN fact
II N doubtful II anything about the
canvass was more thoroughly known
and believed than that votes were
bought for Blaine from the Arthur dele
cations from the South"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
REASONS WHY YOUNG MEN SHOULD
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC 11CKEE


I. Because the leaders Of the Repub.
llcan party In the campaign Of 1880
were composed Of Star route thieves,
and received the money knowing ~ TO
DO stolen, TO buy poor mems votes with,
2. Because every man who has stolen
from the United States IN the past
twenty-five years ls Republican.
3. Because every man who cries down
with u solid South iaa stay at home Re-
publican, aud dare not face cannon Ia
lhe hour Of OuiScounlry's need, but row
cries out "Solld South"
1. Because every man who fights the
giving Of u disabled sOldiera peueion Is
q Republican.
.. Becauee every man who bought
government bonds when gold was worth
$500 and voted ever since not TO pay
the soldier In the front the fun value OF
his contract, but 70 p0y him IN drpre'
ciOted currency Is q Republican
0, Because The man who asaa5sinatod
President Garfield was Republlc0n'-a
"Stalwart OF the Stalwnrts"
Z. Because the man who would de-
str0y the religion Of our f0relalhere by
denying there isa God, Is a leader OF
the K, 0. p, aud q Republican.
8. Because the men who are supposed
10 be honorable, and whose position Is
such as to inspire the people that a
claim before them would be decided nc
eofding to law and evidence, and who
voted In every contested electoral vote
In 1875, no difference what the eyi'
dence was, to seat his frauduency,
Hayes, aa President, were Republicans
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
THE way Ia now clear before The ma.

THE way Ia now clear before the na.
tlOnal convention, Letting tho dead
past buryits dead, and planting them.
selves equarely on the solid ground Of
to-day, declaring distinctly for revenue
reform aud administrative reform, and
nominating candidates representative
Of this policy, tho Democrats may conf
IDENTIFY appeal 10 the people, no matter
what their previous party pr0cliyities
may have been. The course IL 30 plain
that nothing but incredible folly can
forfeit the opportunity, Brooklyn Eagle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

"DoEs protection always protecty"
We jndge not from the statement Of the
condition Of the pig iron industry IN the
United States made by the Iron Age last
week. We believe pig iron Is protected
10 the utmost limit OF the dealre Of the
trade,y yet ON the llrst of June out Of The
ll2 furnaces 10 tho United States, the
number In blast was only 1877, with n
capacity per week Of 73,2Si. The num-
bor OF furnaces out OF blast was 2l5,
with o capacity per week Of 670S6 tons.
= Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

Persons whose lungs are impaired or
have throat discusses should not 80 to the
aeashore, as the alr is always poisonous
10 such troubles. Use Dr., Bigelow's
Positive Cure; II cures coughs, colda,
Group, bronchitis, asthma, influenza and
all throat aud lung diseases, M0ntgom-
cry Il Co., drugglots, Docorah, la,, say:
1--WE are having u run on Positive Cure.
II gives universal satisfaction" Price
SOC and 81; trial bottles free Of Durbln,
Wright a. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

SHOULD war be tho future policy Of
IN country perhaps Blaine would On.
swor the purpose better than amy other
mnn, That, however Ia not tho temper
Of the people, nor IL II 10 the Interest OF
aly class, Peace, prosperity and plenty
are demanded by Oll CLASSES, aud will
be, at least, until all the widows and
orDhans of the recent war have pissed
away We desire no more war In ours,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

even lf you have tried many remedies
for your kidney disease or liy. m0lAdles
Without success, II Is no reason you
should think your disease inCurablo,
The most stubborn cases yield 10 The
potent virtues Of Kidney'WOrt II Is
purely vegetable, and acts on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and thus cleans
Tho whole system,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

Ladies' love delicate and delicious por.
fumes. IN puker's Hair Balsam they
not only satisfy this taste but have an
article which arrests falling bair, re.
moves dandrull restores the original
color and impartsa beautiful gloss, soft
ness aud life, Does not soil the linen,
Ia not dye, cleanly aud economical.
June2B.gn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

or several big mercantile failures In
New York recently, that Of Commodore
Garrison, well.knOwn steamship aud
railroad operator, 10 one OF the heaviest
that has taken place. His nesets are
stated at fifteen millions and liabilities
any where from two TO twenty millions,
which will do for margin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

Tho greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted 10 speedily cure
Corns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheulu,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblalng,
Corns, letter Chapped Hands, aud oil
skin eruptions, guaranteed TO cure In
every case or money refunded. % cts,
per box, For sale by 7. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

Are you Bllliousp Try lhe remedy
that cured Mrs, Clement, OF Franklin,
N IL Hoods SarsapariUa, made in
LnMnll. MAan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

THE Scott law decision yesterday NJ
Columbus will be found on our llrgt
page. The decision rendered was only
on ono point which went up, and not
on the constitutionality Of tho law en-.
ttau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
MolheIk rnn,s Worm s,rup.

Infalible, tasteless, harmless, cathar.
Tic; for feverishnese, restlessness,
worms, constipation. 2bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

To DAY at Saratoga meets the Demo.
cratic State Convention Of New York. II
II In for Grover Cleveland for President,
no will likely be- the man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

For Rheumatism, ,Lumbago, ,Ndbralglo,
cramp aud Clllc thore Ia no remedy eu-
perior to the genuine DR.. Thomas Elec
trlc Oil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
"Rouph ON Corna."

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns,' lOc
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
warts, buni0ns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

Parties OF ton or more arc cordially invited 70 organ
lEo picnic excursion and pleasure parties f0f any Of our
popular resorts, yl6 haelle lAfk, u, A. H. Grove High
bridge 0lena, 0aylord'a Grove on STOW Lake,
For further particulars call upon Ticket Agents, or
address N, q, JANIS, Asst uonl pass, Agt,,
ako, D, WAIKhii, Receyer Akron, OHIO
N MuNAAlutAT, 0en'l 5upt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

pullman Palace sleeping and H0tol Cars attached
All through trains run without change, Wolt bound
Chloag0 east bound 70 lfaburgh, Harrisburg, balu'
more, Washington philadelphia and New YORK
pof time tahoa TAtN VI fare, through tickets and ina.
running o. lrainA applg TO 10 =, THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent, Canton, u,
sDaag tnAllg except sunday inaily neopI Monday
W. A. BALDWIN, ktA fQip,
WAnhgor lon'l pne \ ll0sot Agt
plrfNnuiiOh IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

pIrNDURdn. FORT WAYNE h CHICAGO H. ~
Schedule IN effect March Dth, 1884.
Trains depart from Canton ~ f0IloWH
CKNTRAL SfANpiaD TIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

sSlart dnlly, stop on slgn flrans do not stop,
SAM uluGus. gen, Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

ooNNorroN VALLEY RAILWAY TlAm rADLE
In ouocl sunday June iat 1884 Central rimc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

tsuoecsy0r 70 u }, dclgcrJ
ulIu0Ulst AND ptLAllNACist- st-Cant0n, u, WhcU
may be found large and well selected stock VI lin
ported hud Indigenous Drugs staple ana fhtn Chtlm
Gala O0rcgi An1 d0meulc) Medical ffupalht0nA,
ltulafa supporters Clc, Combs, ntuahea, ana fnt
nimoiy M endless variety. Special attention 10 the
mlugOf plVhlchpa PRESCRIPTIONS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

lRW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA h ONO RAILROAD
ATLANTIC n 0RnAr WhsrnlN)
TIME rADLE-Adopted Nov lsth, 1889,
Rty-r Trains A0 run by Central or aOti Meridian
1nr which N gB minutes slower than Columbus tlmo
no standard formerly IN uso by this road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

iLAuEsA LOn0E,
40, $50. l. D. A., Otcousburgh, summit county, o.
Alrptnia nyciJ saturday night NJ udd toll0wB Ha NJ
O'Clock b, li j, 81, AliLLtlt Permanent 5cCY
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

SIGNS OF THE SUMNER. What do
you think of the weather as it is and
what it will be?" asked the reporter of
his old friend the trapper. "The
weather, l guess, will take care of
itself But l tell you what it is, we
are going to have some mighty hot
weather this Summer Before it is
over we will all feel like going swim
ming. Now, tell you what to do.
Watch the new moon. If its horns
hang up and down it will be showery
for the next three or four weeks. If
the horns are on level look out for
dry. If the moon is far in the south
when it gets full look out for heat. If
far in the north, cool weather for the
next three weeks. A man needn't get
fooled much on the weather if he
watches the sun and moon. If the sky
is very red at sunrise in the morning
look out for Summer showers and
pleasant breezes. If very red at night
look out for dry weather. If the sun
shines with a CLASSY glare it means hot
weather. If cows seek the shade it not
only means that it is hot, but will be
still hotter. I'll tell you one thing
that never fails: If crows are thick in
the cOrnfelds it means cool Summer
if scarce hot one. Crows have been
very scarce this spring, and haven't
afforded farmer boys much sport
Turkeys quit gobbling early this Spring,
which means long, dry Summer. y
Terre Haute Express.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

Mind-cure is the fashionable Boston
fantasy, and it is being discussed in the
modern Athens with a sOlemnity which
must positively enchant the fOOl-killer.
Mind-cure is method of cOnquering
disease by resolving that it is not
present. For instance, u man has the
tOOthache; thereupOn he undertakes
to persuade himself that it is in his
mind instead OF in his body; and the
theory is that by this process he gets
rid of it. The basis of the new doc
trine is that matter is a manifestation
of mind, or spirit. Following this
theory out, it is argued that nobody
can be sick if they refuse to believe
that they are SO. On the same princi-
pie it is held by the advocates of the
new faith that pOisOns are Ohy mis-
chievOus because they are feared. To
this the opponents of "mind-cure ="
might reply by asking how it is that
when children or cattle eat poisonous
roots, not having any suspicion of
them, the effects are precisely the same
as though they had been eaten with
suicidal intent. But in truth, the mind
cure will not bear analysis. 1t must
be taken wholly on trust if taken at
all, and it is curious to see how many
people in Boston appear willing to
accept the ridiculous proposition, and
think it deserving of serious argument
and experiment. 1t is to be feared
that some of these good fOlksare in the
condiditiOn ascribed to Festus; and
what that was of course every BOs-
tOnian knows.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09
The latest novelty in sport is a serie.

The latest novelty in sport is series
of oxen races which have just been
run in a suburb of Munich. The oxen
were saddled and bridled and ridden
like horses by jockeys, who were arm
ed with whips and spurs. The steers
proved intractable steeds, however,
and all but one of the jockeys were
thrown, some of them being severely
injured.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

Ayers sarsaparilla is the most effective blood
purifier ever devised. It IS recommended BY the
best physicians,
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

The Blarney Stone" is one of the
large blocks of the wall of Blarney
Castle, near Cork, Ireland. 1t is some
three or four feet below the battle
ments, and is so called ON account of
an old local belief that to kiss the stone
would confer upon one the greatest
powers of persuasion, whether in love
or in argument. In order to perform
this feat, one must be suspended by the
feet from the top of the castle in order
to reach down to the stone. A person
requires some degree of nerve to do
this, with nearly a hundred feet Of
vertical wall below him.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09
THE ROBIN.

Her long white fingers DER the keys
Wandered, a quiet hour to please,
And meath their touch, in low sweet swell
The mellow music rose and fell;
She paused upon chord to see
The robin in the willow tree,
Ger the poets page she bent,
In his rich melody content;
The freight lit the graceful room,
And all without was cold and gloom,
And yet she left the hearth to see
The robin in the willow tree.
Mid flowers and china smoked the cup
That women best love filling up;
And pages traced by loving hands
Brought tidings from fair foreign lands;
She turned from letters, and from tea,
To 6iug crumbs meath the willow tree.
The pretty, faithful. constant friend.
To the huShed life love taught to lend
A sense of sweet cOmpaniOnship:
With moistened eye and smiling lip
She listens to its melody
The robin in the willow tree.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09
Furniture of all kinds.

ParlOr and Chamber Suits. Bureaus. Bedsteads,
Chairs Lounges, Tables Stands, Mattresses. Spring
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods. Jan 2-u
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

The Boston Traveller quotes General
Neal Dow as the authority for the
statement that Mr.. Blaine recently said
that he was a total abstinence man,
and so far in favor of prohibition that
he would vote for prOhibitOry clause
in the Maine State constitution.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

Cremation seems to be having boom
just now. Several new crematOries, I"
as the furnaces are called, are to be
built. The nearest one, for the con-
venience of Philadelphians desiring to
use it, will be at Lancaster.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

CATHOLIC COLLEGE.-Mr. J. d.
Kingsley, Sec'y, Holy Cross College
Gymnasium, Worcester, Mass, writes
Every member of our club frankly ad-
mits that St. Jacobs Oil, the cOnquerOr
of pain, is the best cure they have ever
used, and all speak of it in terms of the
highest appreciation. so cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-09

KILLED BY SWALLOWING A FIRE
FLY.--A strange death of little gigl
by accidently swallowing a lightning
bug is reported from Concord, N. Y.
The child was playing in the yard
with a number of other children, and
while laughing and rOmping about a
lightning bug flew into her mouth and
made its way down her throat. The
little girl became suddenly i'll, and
though physicians did everything to
relieVer hes sufferings, she died within
a few hours afterwards. This is the
first death from such a cause on record.