davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

for its pages without regard TO Its OK.
pense, are from the pencils OF the best
artists TO be found, while its engrayerss
are the most skillful exponents of that
American school Of wood engraving
which is acknowledged to have no equal
In the world,
TO have constant variety, and every
subject treated by those best adapted to
II, ara the rules Of Its publishers; and
In the course Of n year the subscribers
to the magazine obtain succession OF
stirring papers OF travel and adventure
mastery articles Oh history, biography
and art; thoughtful essays upon liter
aTy and social themes OF the day; enter
taining explanations OF facts OF Natu,
raj History; the finest serials and short
stories from brilliant and engaging
pens, aud the best poems that are pro-
duced In our time.
Its paper, Typography and pressWorh
Of the most elegant kind.
Terms S3 a year, postage free; 20 CTS
number The Manhattan Magazine
Co., Temple Court, n. Y, City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
LOUISVILLE.
A Brief Letter from Our Regular Correi
p0ndent

A Brief Letter from Our Regular Cores
pondent.
Born TO MFR. and Mrs, Paul Jollat, a
daughter.
Mr.. George First 10 taking two
weeks vacation at his home In Free
burg.
Mr.. Peter Balmat, Of this place, has
been quite sick0f late, WehOpe he Will
soon recover.
Misses Annie MOnnOt and Minnie
Fele returned on Thursday at.er u ylslI
TO Cleveland.
Miss Mary Polly, Of Pennsylvania, Is
visiting Mr.. August BOnnot and family
on GOrgas street.
MIR. John B. Bruner has returned from
q two weeks visit TO his brother, resld
ing at CuyahOga Falls, o.
Mr.. Oliver Wildman, of EastOn, Pa, II
Visiting AZ the residences OF DR.. ". U
Baker, on East Main street.
The Misses Anna and Mary Bauman
returned home on Thursday after u tWC
weeks visit among their friends In
Alliance.
The picnic which was held In Pau
mier's meadow last Saturday, by +he III
tic folks, was u successful affair. The
day was spent In various sports and pas,
times, TO the delight and amusement OF
all. The following IL o list OF those
present: Misses Blance and Mary Young
blood. OF Alliance, Grace Shaiier, Ella
Pence, Eta Juillard, Allie Sherwood,
Florence Juillard, Helen PrenOt, Lille
Friday, Laura Juillard and Rosa Flick.
lnger; Willie Bllckinger, Samuel and
Ralph Shaifer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Owing 10 tho late death Of Lewis l..
Hlll, Que OF tho members of the llrm of
Hill Brothers, Of Mldlobranch, Stark
county, Ohio, tholr general store nj Mid.
dlebra1ch Is offered for sale NJ u bar.
gain. The stock, consisting OF dry
goods, notions, hardware, boots and
shoes, &c,, u well selected stock for d
country store, aud one OF the best points
In tho country for u store Of the kind.
Business we'll established, having been
N successful operation for twelve years,
The store room, 30xi0 foet, with ware.
house attached and the ground on
which II stands, being three lots, sixty
toet front, are also offered for sale. The
Hill homestead which consists Of ono
acre OF ground with new frame house
with seven rooms and good we'll and oil
necessary outbuildinge IL also offered
Tor sale NJ bargain. For particulars
Inquire OF II. II. Housed, agent for Hill
Bros and Margaret Hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
Canal Fulton.

The tool works are at q stand still
now, but expect TO start up In few
weeks. When mining IL depressed, the
tool works suffer. Mining is carried on
TO fair extent, and employment In this
direction keeps busy quitea number OF
citizens.
Trade, OF course, II somewhat dull
these days, az farmers are busy Mt home,
Fulton Is well supplied with good
stores and shops, dry goods, hardware,
clothing, shoes, drug store, family gro,
ceries, meat market, harness, stove and
tinWare, hotels, etc.
Canal Fulton Is the largest village In
Stark county, having u population In
1880 Of |, 1866. Lawrence township, In
cluding all tho villages, had p0pula-
tlon In 1880 OF 1857. Fulton has always
been q good business point, the canal
aud two railways giving excellent facili.
ties. IL Is somewhat incOnyenient that
Fulton and Canton have no direct rail-
way connection, rs th0y are ilfteen
miles apart across the country.
The Stark County Agricultural meet
ing for August came of pursuant IL
arrangement, at the residence OF Prof,
faggart, NJ Canal Fulton on Wednes.
day, The meetlng was we'll attended
by members from other parts OF thu
county, and Fulton people turned out
largely, A pleasant aud interesting
time was had, aud the meeting was one
OF the largest. President Baylias and
Secretary Nlesz were Oh hand for duty;
Mr.. Charles A, Krlder read an accepta'
BILE paper; the standing committees duly
read their reports, and II was near p.
M, before the meeting adjourned. The
new tents procured by order OF the 80.
ciety proved very seryiceable, one being
used for the dining tent, and the other
for the business meeting, The proceed
lngs will appear In the DEMOCRAT In q
few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
our oyererowdcd Inllrmnry.

Az tho recent meeting of the Count,
Commissioners here, Judge Meyer ap
peared before the board and called thell
attention To- law passed last winter
which makes II the duty Of lnlrmary
Directors TO provide separate apart
monts aud suitable attendance for all
patients suffering from llrst attack Of
insanity, Az tho InArmary is now, and
has been for some time 0vercrowdOd, II
will be necessary 10 erect additional
buildingo TO meet the requirements Of
the law, The lnllrmary Directors were
notified TO meet with the Commission.
ers on Monday August ilth, 10 con
slider what action is necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Volumes begin with January and July
numbers. Those sendlpg eibscrlptloi,
for year, beginning with the July
number, viii receive free the llrst two
parts Of the fascinating novel, "Trajan, #"
now In course OF publication. What
The Manhattan has done In the past II
may DO taken as a guarantee Of its course
hereafter.
Many Of tho most eminent writer's In
tho United States apd England have
been among its contributors, and its ar.
rangements will enable II 10 have an
nnfailing supply Of the beat efforts OF
those, on both Sides OF the Atlantic,
whose productions, alike In grave and
light literature, are most eagerly sought
and welcomed BY the readlng public.
lts illustrations, specially prepared
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

The best blood purifier and system re-
gulator ever placed within the reach OF
suffering humanity, truly Is Electric
Bltters. Inactivity Of the Liver, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid.
neys, or any disease of the urinary or.
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always
llnd Elebtric Bltters the best and only
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction or money re-
funded. Sold ut ifIy cents bottle by
z. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

A Cleveland and Hendricks club with
over two hundred voters enrolled, was
organized NJ 0rrville last night, The
Democrats there are united and mean
business, The club will by next meet.
lug, probably, DO swelled to three hun
dred and ttty or four hundred members,
Old Wayne county will roll up u ma.
l0rlty for the Democracy, and the Re
publican candidate for Congress, Mnj
VIM. Mckinley, will certainly bo de-
fnntAh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
Lnoka No unildY.

Nothing looks more untidy than the
presence OF scurf aud dandruff In The
hair and on the clothing, One bottle Of
Parker'e Hair Balsam will heal tho scalT
and free II from this nuisance. Stops
falling Of tho hair, promotes new
growth and makes II soft, glossy hair
promotes new growth and makes II soft
gloesy aud silky. Best Of dressing
Deliciously porrumed, July 2i.gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Don't fll tho system with quinino In
the effort To prevent or cure Fever and
Ague. Ayers Ague Cure Ia n far more
potent preventive and remedy, with tho
advantage Of leaving In the body no
p0isons 10 produce dizziness, deafness,
headache, and other disorders. The pro-
priot0rs warrant II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

THE cubs OF the old Know Nothing
Repository, under orders from tho REV
T. W. Saxton,' continue 10 expatlate and
reiterate tho ISLANDERS against Governor
Cleveland. DO these individuals never
think that chickens Of their own might
come home 10 plaguep They might not
be full white, nor yet entirely black, but
nevertheless beautiful "chillon"l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
The addition of oyor one hundred, now

The addition OF over ono hundred new
subscribers TO the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
this week Ia encouraging. We hope TO
visit other points next week, and, with
the continued assistance Of Mr.. George
Q. Meyer, do equally we'll. Az Fulton,
good friends like Mr.. Chas. Early nj the
hotel and A, II, McCadden, ESQ, rem
dered US valuable help. Az Marlboro
Mr. A, II. Gelberson gave us u helping
hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
GrlRRa' alyoorlno sniyo,

Tho best on earth, Gun truly be said of
Grigg's Glycerine Salvo, which 10 u sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and oil other sores. VIII posi.
lively cure piles, tetter and oil skin
eruptlons. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only 20 cents. For sale by Dur.
bin, Wright Il Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

aB-Dlamond Dyes will color anything
any color, and never fails. Tho easiest
ana best way TO economize. 100 at all
druggists. Wells, Richardson q Co.,
Burlington, w. Sample Card, 3b colors,
aud book OF directions for cent stamp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
low % BIO IIonmilfnI.

Ladies', you can bo sure of this; that
you cannot have rosy cheeks and a clear
complexion unless you are In good
health, Disease always spolls beauty
Parkor'g Tonic purlhes the blood, invlg.
crates the organs, drives oil bad humors
out OF the system, and makes tho plain.
cot face attractive, Tell your husbands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND IL of TO the
Adirondecks 10 rustlcate for two or three
weeks. This forest region 10 In north.
ern New York, near tho Canada line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Prompt relief In sick headache, dlz2l.
ness, nausea, constipation, pain In the
side, etc., guaranteed 10 those using Car.
tors Little Liver Pills. Ono pill q dose.
SDc' aug7-gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
MEDICAL.
Kit acere 11OSSiDLe

to got tho testimony Of the multitude who
have used HooD's sARsAPARILLA for de-
bility, languor, lassItude, and that general
feeling OF stupidity, wearlness and exhaus'
ton which every one feels during tllsseason,
We should be able TO present TO our readers
such an overwhelming mass Of commend
atory messages, that tho few who have not
tried II would do so at once. II is aposlllye
fact, and has been SO efectualy demon
strated that no one to-day denies II, that
Hoods sarsaparIla contains more real med
clnal value than any article before the people,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

THE mass convention TO appoint dele.
gates 10 the Democratic judicial Circuit
Convention 10 be held nj MI. Vernon on
iith inst, will DO held tomorrow
Saturday, In this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Mr.. MCKINLEY Is b,ttor at getting q
nomination than an election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
COnNTY,

II. J. Evans TO the HOwells Coal Co., n
acres, Sugar Creek tp,, $4,000; Jacob
G, Butcher To II, l. llinderer, 81 feet of
lot 1873, MassillOn, $i,260; Sylvester Bird
to G, l.. Albrecht, LOT 633, Massillon, 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
Ronl Estate Tranfors.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded up TO date;

Rufus Betz to Whitfield s. Betz, north
half lot 1884, ID ward, $500; John Baker
TO George II. Au, lot 1913 9th ward, 800;
James Valleley TO Sue l.. Hall, northeast
part lot 2503, 7th ward, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

Acho they would bo almoatp prlcoleas 10 those who
suffer from this distressing complaint, but fortu.
nately their goodness doea not endhcro and those
who once Try thcn will IND these llttepills yalu-
able In 20 manyways that they wlllnot be willing
~ do without hcm. But after all nok head
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-04
CrumbIing Walls.

At this writing II is impossible to know
tho full extent Of the appalling disaster
ut the United States hotel. 1t is supposed
that eleven persons were in the dining
room when the building fell Up to mid
night three persons had been taken from
tho ruins, none OF them fatally injured.
Two others-a man and u woman-were
known to be alive, and their voices
could be heard ut intervals by the
men who wore clearing away tho wreck.
The work OF digging through tho ruins
to reach the victims was not prosecuted
as effectively as it should have beon.
AS it was, great deal of power was
wasted for want Of cooperation. Elec-
trio burners were employed to good pur-
pose in lighting up the ruins, and opera
tions could have been carried on almost as
we'll as in daylight.
The sudden crumbliug of fve.story
brick builing into a heap of ruins is an
accident that rarely occurs without some
disturbing cause. This building seemed
to collapse simply from decay and want
of Conference in its parts. Luckily, most
of the rooms were empty, and it was sub
jected to no unusual pressure. There
was no wind blowing at tho time, every
thing was quiet about the premises, and
there was not tho least premoniton OF
disaster until the crash came, The house
was not very old, but the original con-
struction must have been cheap and loose
Complaints have been made by parties
who looked upon the miserable old shell
as dangerous menace to human life, but
the authorities allowed it to stand. The
investigation that will be made into thi
shocking accident will doubtless locate
the responsibility. 1t is clear that some
body is to blame. The coroner shoulC
probe the matter to the bottom and ident
ify that somebody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-04
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.

The republican party talks protective
tariff and votes protective tariff. The
democratic party straddles protective
tariff and votes free trade Wheeling Intel
ligencer.
What Gen. Butler shall do will 20 far
TO solve the problems which now disturb
the calculations of both parties on the
outcome of the November elections. No
sensible man undorvalues his influence
Philadelphia Item.
How long ago was it when Mr. Hon
bricks and his friends insisted that tho
vice president should havo nothing to do
with the counting of electoral votes ?
Now that eminent statesman thinks he,
rs vice president, might be of great SER
yico to his pSfty in that very line Of
business. Troy Times
The democrats are trying the reform
dodge for the fifth time. In 1865 1t was
Seymour and reform. In 1872 IL was
| Greeley and reform. In 1876 IL was
1'ilden, with the old tail-piece Of '65 aud
II. In 1850 IL was Hancock and reform,
and now Cleveland takes the place Of
| Hancock. indianapolis Times.
1t is now said that Mr.. r. p. Flower
cherishes the ambition of being secretary
|
election. Judging from the proportion
between results and expenditures In his
presidential canvass, it would bo cheaper
for him to pay of tho national debt at
once aud lot the Office go.--Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The democratic oflicoholders in the
house of representatives have been given
to understand that thoy must pay liber-
ally into tho democratic campaign fund,
or they will be replaced by men who will
be willing to do so. This shows how that
party would interpret the civil service
reform law II IL got into power.-Ncio
York Commercial Advertiser.
Tha inquiry is being made as to which
member Of the independent squad will
be proflered n place in Cleveland's cabi-
net If that gentleman is elected. The
inquiry is entirely too previous, as it
were. IL will be time enough to decide
that question after Cleveland's election,
and tho indications arc that the quostio IA
will never be brought up.-BWtington
Hawkeye.
One specially noticeable point about
tho canvass thus far Is that no democrat
or independent newspaper has applied
itself to tho honest discussion of the facts
and principles laid down in Mr.. Blaine's
letter of acceptance. That document by
this notable omission to discuss 1t by the
opposition press may be safely regard cd
as unanswerable. 1t is unanswerable in
all its points, and that is just why tho
opposition newspapers cry "Mulligan
Mnlliganw and let it entirely alone
Hartford Post.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-04

A letter has been received ut tho treasury
department from Henderson Bros, of New
York, agents ofthc Anchor line of steamships
in relation to the action taken by them in the
case Of the alleged puuper immigrants brought
to this country on the steamship Furncssia,
Henderson Byos, says that they do not seek nor
intend TO take any advantage of the fact of the
passengers having Cecn landed, and that II
the uCtlOu Of the commissioners Of emigration
be confirmed by the department they will
granr the pnupcrs return passage They sub.
nit however, that the luw was never intended
10 prevent the landing In this country of pas
scngers who are perfectly sane, neither deaf
dumb, blind, luue, sick, nor iuhrm, and who,
Us In thc eases IN question, are amply provided
with money aud railrOnd tickets 10 take them
% destinations where they have friends await
ing them.
IN reply TO this communication, Messrs.
Henderson Bros have been informed that the
department Is bound hy the action OF the
commissioners of emigration in the matter,
necessary W enforce by all proper means the
commissioners decision. IL IL held at the de-
partmcut that under the provisions Of the cmi-
grafton act Of August 1852, the commissioners
Nre fully clothed with power TO determine the
question whether an immigrant passenger Is a
paupCr and Liable to become u charge 10 the
public or not, In consequence of Il report
made 10 the department that the officers OF the
steamship DeyOniH had failed TO use proper
viglanco IN the case OF Moses R0sendcin, an
alleged paupGr immigrant, who escaped from
their custody and landed without authority
telegram was sent to the collector of custom,
at New York Saturday afternoon inSlruCtlng
him to refuse clearance 10 that vessel unless
kosenstein is II passenger on IL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-04
tn rlghNhg imhglh /,
snces of pJlicemen. 'uM " p

STANLEY has given great comfort to
the Gladstone party iii England by his
talk about the Soudan. He thinks that
Gen. Gordon is safe, and that thero is no
need OF sending an expedition to relieve
him, oven if it wero possible for u British
army to march across the desert. In his
opinion it would be much easier for Cor
don to get away from Khartoum than for
a relief expedition to go there. 1t is said
that Stsaley has incurred the hostility oI
tho tories by his free comments on tn,
supposed situation in the Soudan, and
they are consequently disposed to with
hold the courtesies which tho learned
societies intended to shower upon him il
recognition of his great services to science
and humanity. Mr. Stanley was enter
tanned at a banquet on Saturday night
given by the king Of Belgium and tn
Duke d'Aumale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-04
The GreeIy MsceptIon.

Owing to favoring gales tho Greedy
relief expedition arrived at Portsmouth
one day sooner than was expected, and
tho reception programme had to bo
changed accordingly. Fortunately the
vessels of the navy detailed TO assist in
receiving the Arctic fleet had already ar
rived, and there was no delay In wclcom-
ing the gallant soldiers who returned
from their post Of duty in the frozen
north, and tho gallant sailors who ros-
cued thom from impending starvation
and brought them home Lieut.. Grooly's
wife, who hurried acrossItho continent so
as to be tho nrst to greet her husband as
he stepped ashore had not yet reached
Portsmouth when the Alliance boro out
to meet the returning ships aud escort
them into tho harbor. Secretary Chand-
Ter. however, ordered the steam launch
of tho Tallapoosa to wait for an incoming
train, and Mrs. Greedy was put on board
the flag ship in time to see the Thetis
como into port, and being transferred to
that vessel was soon clasped in hor bus-
bands arms.
No doubt tho naval courtesies were in
themselves imposing, but everything was
forgotten in the joyful meeting OF long
separated friends. Sentiment triumphod
over regulation etiquette, and for the
time being everybody was moro impressed
by the touching personal incidents than
by the evolutions of the fleet, the nutter
&c thn al Ak,nINr nf hn gaf ~
non. 1t was joyful day to those whose
loved ones were restored to them alive; a
sad ono to those who came to claim the
bodies of the dead and talo them homo
for burial. The three relief vessels came
back with their flags ut half mast out of
respect for tho memory of tho dead, but
while they were still outside they were
signaled to run up their flags and to come
into port with flying colors. But thi.
change in the position OF the flags did not
blot out the sad tragedy that will make
tho Greedy expedition for ever famous.
1t will take the survivors Of the oxpc'
| dition some time to regain their accus-
toned health. Sergeants Long and
Brainard appear to be quite robust, hui
the others are still weak, and Lieut..
Greedy himself will require careful nurs-
ing to restore his exhausted system. For
the present the men have been put under
hospital treatment at the Portsmouth navy
yard. 1t is feared that the sudden transit
tion from starvation to luxurious living
might prove injurious if the rescued sur
vivors were allowed to carry out their
own impulses. All accounts agree that
life at Fort Conger was quite endurable;
nobody suffered much from tho extreme
cold, and most of the men managed TO
keep themselves comfortable in thiuk
wooden clothing without furs They had
still on hand provisions enough to last u
year when they lett their station and
moved southwark. Everything was pros
porous up to the time that Fort Conger
la.,. sbnndoned. If roliotShad reached
tbe,u in iss3 the Greedy expedition would
=, .gor,o into history Us the most sue
cessful in the annals of Arctic exploration