davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER l,
WAS taken M slcA ..,, q ye1T ago

WIN bilious lover"
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again, with terrible pains In
my back and sides, and got 30 bad !
Could not move
shrunkl
From 22S lbs. to 1901 l had been doc
toring for my liver, but II did me no
good | did not expect TO live more
than three months. began TO use Hop
Bltters, Directly my appetite returned,
my pains left me, my entire system
seemed renewed az II by magic, and af-
ter using several bottles, am not only
as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more
than did before. To Hop Bitters owe
my life" r, FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 0, 81.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass, Feb, l. 1850, Genilemen-l sulier
Cd with attacks u aIok headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years
In the most terrible and excruclatlng
manner,
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure, until ] used Hop Blttefs,
"'rho Arst bottle nearly cured mei'
The second made me as well and
strong M when u child,
"And have been 30 10 this day."
My husband was an Invalid for TWEEN
ty years with serious,
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by B0stOn's best phy6
dans-"lncurable,"
Seven bottles Of your Bltters cured
him, and know Of the
Lives OF eight pert0ns"
In my neighboThO0d that have been
saved by your bltters,
And many more are using them with
great benelt,
'Thoy almost
Do miraclesY' MRS, n, d, SLACK.
How 100 oar sICs,-T Txpofe yourself day and nlaltj
uit iuU much without NrlcItti Work too hu Without
rra doctor pl tho tWoj hke nll Tho vile urarums ud
yrIlatd ana ihrl sou Will want " know nov 10 lE,
Will which ID answered IN ihIte WuIds-laer llup
ltlunl
.- NOup genuine without q bunch Of grtCn llups
on lut Vnltn label Hhuu all tho vile, poisonous hiuH
with 'llOp' Or "llolb' la their ulme'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
DEATH in FIERCE FLAMES.


A Bradford Connanration In which -Four
Persons Die aud Four are Badly In
Jured,
DaApfonp Pa, July E.--Ths most dlsas
lroua fre IN the history OF Bradford occurred
at an early hour yesterday morning.
by which four porsons were burned 10 death,
four others were badly injured two II 10
believed fatally, aud ton buildings destroyed.
Tho nro originated In the bakery Of Mra
Charles RoIbly, aud II spread No rapidly tha,
May and Ll1Tio ltoibly, ased two and elx
yoars respectively, and swedish eeIvant
uirl wore Huiooa,ed aud burned 10
q crisp, MIRA, hobby In her ef.
forts 10 rescue her babcH, was tarribu
burned and died n short time afler being
taken from tie burning building, Lena Ger
wits nnd Mary Touhey wore asleep whom tho
iru broke out aud escaped by jumping fLQm
n window, both being severely injured. MAJ
T0bey, II n Thought WIN die .John nold0o
aud n, uerwcB were also badly hurt, The
latter Ia tho father OF MIRA Relhly, The. build-
lngs destroyed wero alorcs ard sty lralpe.
The loss amounts 70 tii,soQ, Charlee Neibly,
the husband and father Of the vlotlina, wat
drowned two weeks ago, aud by yesterdays
nro the entire family has perishoa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
Saturday, the 9th day of August, 1884,

IA, following described roAl estate situate IN Stark
e0tnty Ohio tOwt All Of out lot NUMBER w, IN tue
ey oi Canton stark county OHIO lying south 0l Jack
NAM alreet excepting tbercrOn tract IN ho southwest
corner OF AMID outlet fronting 30 feet ON Charles street
md exnndlng IOrthwardly thoroffOm along tho west
ne of said out lot 49, gil foot which u now owned by
ElEabeih Murphy. Also part Oi shld out lot w which
ii described a. iOOws DeRlnnnR on the north llnr OF
jackson atrtu nt point 90 fo,t wcttwuy ifOln tho
placo whne the east limo " No out lot nlcnoou tho
WotL ine of end alroot thence wostwa dy along jack
son street. about 100 feet 10 tho west no Of and out lot
thence norihwardy along the west lno Of Hhd out lot
about 100 foot 10 Nh alley extended wcstwhdy through
SnId ont lott thence cagtwardy along tho south lno OF
aald alley About 100 inct 70 point ust oW lvot IrVm
ot Nh thence aouthwatdly about 100 feet 10 the pla
of boqInnnq Also part OF lot llh IN Hnld city hud Of
aald ont i0l j which IL described ~ follows, 0wlt
oqnning NJ tho northeast corner OF lot llsi Thence
eOulhwArdly along tho caa nv Ol anu lOl iou lov 70
an nley thence weetwndy along the limo OF said alley
cSiended nd ioct thence nOrthwafdly 100 feet TO Hnno
aIcot, thence caswary along nhld street OO lcol 70
tho plnce Of beginning Also part Oi lot llud anu Bnu
out Ot 49, whOr IN described ~ fOll0Ma towlt HcHln'
ming on the north limo OF lot iOs nj pon 90 tcot west
Of tho northeast cornor honco southwaldy nong the
wost limo OF Tho Langcnbaoh lot about 100 icot an NJ
lcyl thence wcstwardly 90 foot thence nOfthwnldly
a6oul 100 foot 10 tho south inc " lanu street, honoo
along pad street 90 ioct u mo place OF bc
alnning Also out lot ~ aud town lot lls0 IN Canton
stark county, ONO
Parcel No Of out lot No 30 south OF Jackson etrcc
Parcel 10 cn! lot No: 30 appraised " 'sSS SSS
"b Nog7 1900
90 No, iib0 200,
sale to commence at O'Clock y, m Terms cash.
JAMES LICE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

James Ritter, charged with drunken
ness and disturbance, was Aned III ant
costs by the Mayor this morning, anC
took an oath not to drink any liquor fol
ono year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

Mr., Charles strelber leaves for an ex,
tended trip through the west next
Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

30, What Would My Grandfather
Think" is the title OF q new campaign
song, He would In all probability thinl
the Democrats are on top.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

The employees Of the Buckeye Works
and their families will picnic at Cuya.
h0ga Falls next Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
NOTICE.

Mr. n, n, kIeser has aod his saw NH and fhfoshlng
Machine 10 hla brother, iohn n MclBur All persona
Indebted 10 him will settle lheir accounts with
juliTdw JOHN w. mElSBh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
Notice to Stone Contractors
clry cLmin's @ ogg,cs; ,g., e.,

CANTON ONO, July 10th, itst
sealed bids will be received NJ tho oilcc 81 the CITY
Clerk up ti noon 0f Monday, july pl l5i loI iufh'
lnhnn material and r0ntfuc0n OF good ana subsall'
iial stone abumenta for y bridge over shfVore nun
on North street lis must state thc price per oupo
yafd rhe work 70 be done according 10 plans on hc
Ia thc oIloe of tho City Ulyll Engineer,
Ihe rpt Ia actept any or reject NIL bids IA reserved
Dy order OF the CITY Council
iulyio.td n. NJ, uE1MEs, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

A large crowd Of people went with
the Christian church on their excursion
TO Hillside Grove this morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
DrTnotT, Jul,

. . =. UEIIVUITl INIY 10
.Ftoun-pull Michigan white Wheat,
choice tl.7bgbOQl roller prooosa tb.2b pat.
on!a, tO0Ogg,gbl Minnesota pnionts, 500
tl03Ap 0JA, August and SoptCmboE WtD
pOc
ConN-No. 4, cash, k9AGbbio.
..oATs-No, 2, GJDtlho, No. . white, BAD
WHo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

TOLEDO, July TO-
wnrAr-Dul and easy, No. y cash or July,
plo yonr $50,
ConS-Flrm but quiet, High Mixed, $50,
nsko1l September bbNoI Rejected so, No
Grade iBo,
oATs-Dull aud nrm. No. . White, 90, No.
cash or July, DJoi August, gTNoi septcm.
bte, lOAo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

NEW fonK, July 10.
FLoun-Moro active but atoady,
WnLAr-AbIo hlgh0rl No | whito, NOM.
malt No, liCd August piyGbpso, 9oplcm-
bor, esh@Nsto October 0aD0lH December,
mgoI January, ulho,
ConS-ADSo hlphorj Mixed Western spot,
Nbdlo, future, biH0gOAo,
OAra-Slrongor Western, 87GDliu.
PnovinioNa-lloe unchanged, Pork qulot,
Moss, tl0bl, Lard hotter, steam, TBfH,
Burfnn-wonk Western, S1eOo Egin
Creamery, lpibe1u.
Currar.flrm NJ HdDlNo.
Eu0a--Wogtorn arm W lHKo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
MIsoELLANEoUs.
Sheriff Sale.

A, Langenbach Adm's Order OF sale stark County
vs. Common Ploaa Court.
Michael Qulgoy ct m)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
]. Henri NalviNe, N. D.
Or
PARIS, FRANCE.

Formerly Superintendent Of tho Fllnn Medical and
surgical Institute, hHW arrived IN Canton Dr Man,
VIE thlnka o locating here, and has opened an olec
over lhc loA Onloc for the present Dr Manylle e,mes
very hlghy ndnficd With testimonials from aueh man
na inc Hon VIII Cumback Ex-Governor OF Indiana,
senator Dhnl Y0rhlos aud tho Rov John NJ guill,
yal, y VINO represented Indiana In tho frst WoTld'a
Prison Congress IN London. NV "'''"'
Dr. NJ IN regular practitioner Of ia yea,s, ,,u..,
onool gives special attention 10 Ail ''' 'AP''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
1000 Men and Horses Employed.

80 Cages Of Animals.
81 Sm-bright Charlots,
IL Separate Kinds Of Music,
s Distinct Bands.
4 Musical Wagons.
Female Brass Band,
100 knights In Arm0r,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
NEWS NOTES.

"lhcfos q chlcl amAng thrm tak'n mol
Ana faith hell print en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
A'siagtc love Affair.

New York, Feb. 12.-At the 59lh street
station on the Third avenue elevated railroad
this morning an unknown woman shot Vic
tor G.. Andree in the thigh and thinking she
had killed him blew her own brains out,
The shooting occurred while the two with
other persons were waiting for the train apo
created wild excitement. The man has been
taken to the hospital. No explanation O.
The affair has yet been made Andrec is Il
journalist connected with German news
paper. He admitted that lie know the wo
man who shot him hut refused to give an,
explanation. The woman was young and
handsome. Andrccs wound is probably
fatal. Letters have been found in Andrees
apartments containing lerns Of lilter re-
proach. Andre is a graduate of the Uni
versily Of Berlin and taught in an institute.
here. 1t hiss been asCerlaiued that the young
woman was Miss Jennie ii. Almey, aged "a.
who taught in the Kindergarten school. Let.
tiers found in Andree's room show that ht
had promised to marry her and afterwards
deserted her. Nothing definite has been
learned cf her antecedents Physicians say
Andree can not recover. lie admitted that
he was engaged to Miss Almey but said he
broke his promise on discovering she was q
divorced wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Political Talk On Northern New York.
From the Gpuyerneur Free Tress.]

a number Of letters which were received
at this Office in answer TO inquiries made as
to the choice Of the Republicans OF the sew
eia towns in this county for the nomi-
nee for the Presidency are published in
another column. They show n strong senti-
mcnt in favor of Blaine or Eumunds. The
writers of all these arc well known through.
out the country, and many throughout the
state md nation. They are representative
republicans o! this county; men who have
opinions and are not afraid TO express them.
They are for a class of men who think for
themselves and vote according to their con-
vctlons. They come from the men who
materially assisted to roll up about ughi
Thousand majority in this county for Gar
ftld, and who helped to bury Folger beneath
Two hundred thousand majority. The
opinions Of these Republicans must not be
ignored If the party expects to come ou'
victorious reXt fall they are as sound and
valuable as will come from any other quarter
Of the state, and shond be correctly repre-
scntcd in The conventions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

1t is wellknown fact that most Of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this coun-
iry is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
fnNdcris absolutely puro and ervvaluablc.
Nothing on Earth will make hens
Inv like Sherldan's Condition Pow
der. Dose, one tenspoonful 10 each pint Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Samsons Legs and Locks.

When Delilah clipped OF Samson's locks that
mighty athlete al once became "as other men," II
It cDud be proved that the possession Of luXuriant
halr would enable men 10 tear open lions Jaws,
liiscON Co. would he driven Wild in
the effort TO supply enough OF PdrEer's Hair
Balsam TO meet the demand. As it is the Balsam
prevents your hair from failing out and restores
IN" original color II faded or gray. Besides II is
great addition to the toilet liable simply as a
dressing. Feb lw2towlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
G0MSu M PTION,

Ihavo positive remedy for the above disease by It's
use thousands OF Of the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, 80 strong is my
fifth in It's efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLhS
FREE, together with VALUABLE TREATISE on
this disease, to my sufferer Give express and r. o.
nhtlrees DR. I A. StOCUM, Isl Pearl St New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

Group. Asthma. Bronchitis, Neural
Rih, rheumatism. JOllNSON'S ANO.
ufNB llNlMENT TOR Internal and + r,crn1i
I'e) will instantnneOusly relieve these torril,ia
diseases, and will positively euro nlno eases
out Of ten. Information that will tavo manv
,ivcs sent iroo by mail. Don't delay momcu!
Prevention Is better thnn euro ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Ruskin' S Works,

SESAME AND LILIEs, paper; 10 cts. cloth, 25 ets
Grown OF WILD OLIVE paper, 10 cts. ; CLOTH Is
cts.
ETHICS or THE DUST paper 10 cts cloth, 20 cts.
SESAME AND LILIES, CRowS OF WILD OLIVE aud
ETHICS OF THE DUST. IN one volume. half Russia.
rel edges, 50 cts. MODERN PAINTERS, STONES OF
VENICE etc. in preparation. Large alogue free.
John b. ALDEN, Pup,lsher. Isl esey ST. New
YOiE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

II RMS ON JAMES RIVER, VA, IN A
Il "A ICM - Northern settlement. Illustrated
circular free. j. +. MANCIlA, Claremont Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

"a y IA 81 HEE ic.Ga { ed. ,5shcs IN
~ Hh~ Once In New York
m n VA for tho Ctrcof
N EFsLEPTtC FITS.
~ ~ ~ ny IRON 4 nj. Journal of Medicine
DR.. hb; Mesorole OLi Of ondon) who make, spec.
alty OF Epilepsy, has wiap doubt treated and cured
more cases than any otl' rlVag physician H3Buccoss
h7sciTpy been as orishi1~: w1 hGvo Of
o7or y'1rs 5tnndinC, su fully cured by him. Nc
r. ithc1 vork On t,iis diaASse, which no sends
y IS, r"H bottle of his wonderful euro ireo 10 nnv
81 -1r WHO may send Their express md 20 address
Nogdvl3n anyone w7hng n euro to address
DIR. Alb. MES EftOIIl, 10 90 John 81 New yo-i
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

James Reeves aud Edward Gibson, profes.
slonal vaGs, were taken In charge by onlccrs
King and Hutchinson this morning and given
accommodations at the police station.
Mr.. Joseph 2. Smith, the wellknown vocal
list OF South Washington, Will he given tesu.
moni6l at Lincoln Hall tonight.
Tho Old Folks Concert given In costume at
the Tabernacle last evening was highly appre.
ciated by the large audience present.
The departure OF tho circus through tho
streets OF South Washington last night kept
the colored people In this section IN joyful
etato during Its progress. The streets we're
alive, something rare In this section.
workmen were busy this morning erecting
aepeaker's stand for the mass-m eettnglto.nfght
at The corner OF Ninth street and Maryland
avenue.
Thirteenth street southwest, between Iary-
land avenue and Water street, Is now impassa.
BILE by wagons and carriages, another railroad
track having been laid.
Mrs. Vim. Anderson's little 0.months'-old
child met with a very painful accident yester-
day afternoon, which may terminate fatally.
Being left alone for few moments, 1t pulled
over on itself n pot Of boiling tea, which scald.
cd IL terribly, burning Its stomach and vital
parts OF the body 30 that the skin peeled on.
1t has since been in n stupor, after suffering
great agony. The greatest sympathy is felt
for the little one, and every possible attention
is being given II.
Annie Connell, on whom warrant for az
sault and battery was served yesterday after
moon at the instance of Mary Johnson, col
ored, Ia quite character, She is n spinSter,
about 35 years old, and living In the bottoms
south of the Capitol boing the only white per-
son In n colony of colorod people. Between
them perpetual war OF warrants is waged.
She swears out one against her dusky neigh
bors and they Immediately return the compll-
ment. Yesterday 1t was vice versa. The cases
went TO court ana were dismissed. She Is said
to be worth considerable property and could
live In much better circumstances II she de.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-07

Provisions OF the Dill that Passed the
gcunte YpatardnY.

The bridge bill that passed tho Senate yes
terday authorizes the purchase OF tho Aque-
duct Bridge, the approaches thereto AID soll
the rights and franchises connected with sail
bridge for S125,00O the tito TO be approved
by tho Attorney General OF tho United States.
In the reconstruction of the bridge thore shall
DO provided suitable draw OF such length as
may be required TO accommodate tho vessels
navigating the river above the bridge. For
the purpose of repairing ana roconstructlpg
the bridge $4,000 is Appropriated. one
fourth Of tho expense OF the purchase and re-
construction OF the bridge shall be paid by the
District OF Columbia and threo.fourths OF tho
sum shall DO paid out of tho Treasury.
The second section OF the bill provides that
IL tho purchase OF tho Aqueduct Bridge shall
not be fully executed within ninety days from
the passage Of this act, tho Secretary of War
ia authorized to construct substantial Iron
and masonry bridge across tho Potomac River
nj the Three Sisters, above Georgetown, for
The debate on the bill brought out the fact
that the bill proposes TO prohibit tho present
canal from crossing tho Aqueduct Bridge.
Senator's uoar ana Dawes, Of Massachusetts,
said 1t would be unjust to say 10 the owners
OF the canal, "Iou shall not now cross the
bridge that has carried your boats over the
river for years. The placing of n draw In the
bridge abolished the canal"
Senator German said the Alexandria Canal
was OF very little value. Its tonnage was
about 100000 aud It's annual revenue about
$1,000. Its only support was derived from the
tolls Il levied upon the passengers who
crossed tho bridge between Washington aud
Virginia. He said the United States Govern.
ment already had 100000 invested In the
Aqueduct Bridge, or three .fourths interest In
II, and should buy out tho remaining one
fourth and convert 1t into q FREQ bridge.
He claimed that by constructing bridge
that would carry a canal under 1t
would Increase the cost about two-thlrds.
The improvements In the Potomac River by
converting the flats into a vast park confines
tho extent used for commerce to very small
IlNT 0ln 1Vn Nla NaNfI
bridge vessels would be enabled to 60 above
the bridge TO discharge or take on their cargo.
Senator Riddleberger, In reply TO question,
snid the owners of tho bridge were simply
nsked TO sell their interest In tho bridge for
$4,000 more than they demanded. II they
accepted tho offer, then the trec bridge would
DO constructed whero the Acqueduct Bridge
now stands u not, new bridge would be
built at the Three Bistere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-07

The National woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will soon send out q call to prayer
Qn view OF the Presidential campaign) i'd
and fixing Tuesday, May ~, as the time.
Each hour has a special subject assigned, In.
Guiding prayer for pastors and editors, "that
sues and toward that OF q National Constitu.
tional amendment prohibiting tho trafIlc In
Intoxicating liquors as n drink" for party
leaders, shat their platform may recognize
this issue and their candidate be one whose
habits shall DO an example 10 young mem"
also, and emphatically, prayer for Christian
be duickened, their consclencos reused ana
their homo constituencies (meaning the
women of their households) represented by
them at tho ballot.box. Tho day is to be on
served throughout the Nation, aud pastors
are requested 10 preach on tho Sabbath follow.
ing upon God In Government"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MoDEL FAST LINE AND THE ON,
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

LINE BETWEENo ihE oNLf
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASH INaToMM n'oi'
DOUBLE TRACKi JANNEY Corrpr I'm +,
Steel VAiISi LEN
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY NovEMuuD
u.s. 1883 A'o Ian phn
Leave Washington from atatIon oornor n, cro,,
Jersey avenue and q street 10 Eas,nn, ", t,cM
For Chcaco Cineinnati rop,sx,l,o ana q, ro,t,
daily ut a05 A, NJ. ioib A. NJ 10 10 P n r. E Di
through coaches and Palace Sleepinc Cars 10 IN
Chicago except Saturday. -'''' ~ -"' unity W
For Pittsburgh at 10 lis A. NJ, and saeP M
daily; 40 p MI To Pittsbnrch Gevapun1d az M M.
trnii with Sleeninp Cars 10 %, ,.,i anu Do'
For Toledo and Detroit yis MnnSS ~, IA 4.
A. NJ daily with Sleeper for roieda Si yyjI
rg and Lake Erie r. X. va
A. NJ daily excent Sindav, Soo p NJ an ~ az 9l0
p Idaiiy with Parlor and Sleepnc Gar atiacb hyV
For DRitimore On ,veai, da,s ~ 40 49, y, u ,