davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27
Wanted al The Gross : Roads.

/ was in a hurry to reach home. No
wonder, for it was the widest nigh
Ihad ever known in all my life and
the country oyer which took my
way BIS bad as country roads In gener-
ii. Consequently, ! was walking at q
great rate. with the collar Of my rough
coat oyer my ears, and q comforter
tied over my soft hat and under my
chin, to keep it on and to protect my
ears, when suddenly a man stood full
in my path and caught me by the
arm
aHullof' said he. .you're just in time;
you are wanted at the crossroads to-
nightr'
The voice was that of 4 rufian.
i fancied myself attacked By a high
Waynan. ] stood quite still, and stroye
% show him By my manner that \
was able ii protect myself.
what the deuce am ! wanted at
the crossroads for r. said I. Unless 1
chooseit viii be q very hard matter to
get me there"
But Instead 0f producing a pistol
and demanding my money, ormy life.
the man answered in an altered tone:
beg pardon. / made a mistake. |
thought it was my brother. and !
wanted to brighten him. had night,
sir.
every" said ].
#You don't know the time, sir?' he
asked.
aIt was seven when ! left the train
hit 4 said.
thank said the man. Good
night
Good night. said ].
II his object had been robb ~.
probably he had decided from my
fough appearance that ] was too poor
4 man TO be worth the trouble. But
after An, / thought probably bespoke
ths truth. a man may have such
veiee without being highwayman,ne
doubt 50 / went homeward, and
soon vund myself under shelter. AUD
paFtaklng Of i warm and saFOry sup
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27
rae Rass0e u Prayer.

AS Satan passed through heaven, from
"A walk on earth, day,
The Lord looked up and questioned him
"Didst hear my creatures pray?"
.Ay, Lord. I heard their prayers resound
Where'er / listening stood;
But, by my soul. not one of them
Prayed for his brothers good"
Then looked Jehovah fire and fiamc,
And spake this fierce decree:
"Who makes a selfish prayer is thine;
Ia Others come to mel"
Then all that night on heavens walls
The Lord and Satan stood,
To see how manEssons Of men
Would pray for q brothers good
Alas! they watched there many an hour,
And yet there came no sounds;
The poor they prayed for pennies, and
Tho rich thy prayed for pounds;
The ugly prayed for beauty, and
Tho awkward prayed for grace;
The old ones prayed for youthful looks
To hide a wrinkled face;
Tho limping prayed for healthy joints;
The red-halred prayed for brown;
The short ones prayed Cor longer legs,
The long to be cut down;
The brown-eyed prayed for blue ones,
The cross-eyed prayed for straight;
The fat ones prayed for mt ling down;
The lean mes prayed for weight;
The doctor prnyel for sickness, and
The undertaken death,
The captives prayed for sunshine, and
The phthisicky for breath;
The maiden prayed for lovers vows
The soldier prayed for war;
The brggar prayed for horse to ride;
The drunkard PRAYED for s'more";
The sick man prayed for break 0 day;
Tie thief for longer night;
The miser prayed for more of gold;
The blind man prayed for sight.
At Inst there came o fearful voice
Up to tho starIit sky:
''Oh' may my uncle's soul this night
Rest with the Lord IN hight"
sIhere's one for me!!p Jehovah cries
aFsot so!n the devil said,
Hes heir to all his nacle's wealth,
Hence wants the old man dead"
Jun .hcn there came another voice,
in supplicaiing tones:
"ohi may The grave be late to closs
Ger Neighbor David's bones"
"There's surely one for me at li1s9
Bot Satan cried: aNot yet!
He merely wants the man to 1.-Two
Until he pays a debit"
And 60 they waited till the sta1a
Went out at dawn ofday;
Then Satan seized hisbag Of son
And sped hs homeward way.
Upon high heaven's glittering "a
Long had they listening stools
But moi q mortal, all lhat nigls,
Prayed for his brothers gooA
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27
DI

TIE goyernm ent of this school is striet IN
parental; no hard tasks or reetrictions As
imposed, but every student must compIywifk
the rules, and must prepare up to the msas-
uTe of her ability. the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and mode of inRtrus.
ton are to train the mind to habits of corrses
thin king and thorough investigation. No
student will be allowed to enter higher cIsas-
es wi thout thorough preparation. Parens
and guardians may rest assured that the
manners. health and morals of their ceiIdrsn
and wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless In case
of %protracted Illness. The location oil fAa
town is healthf nj and easy of access. u
boarding department. is under the iEnnneda
ate charge of Mrs. Hayea. BoaTders will pfo.
vide themselves with blankets and towels
For particulars address
MRS. NJ. M. HAYES.
july 28'SS-nov 27'79 PRINCIPAL.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27

Ihave secured the services of Nv w.,.o.
A Sandoz, a competent and experisnssSS
druggist, and will be prepared to fil All 49,
scriptions at any time, and give Dropars
attention to all matters in my line Of hnst;
ness. l respectfully solicit a share Of IN
public patronage.
r. VI. LIETRLIa
Proprietor.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

opezousas. 81. Landry Parish, La.
THIS Institution will resume dutiea M.
L day, September 3D., 1883, under tba i'm
mediate supervision of Mrs. M. NJ. Havss
and Mrs. NJ. A. Davis, with competent n.
sistants. The scholastic year consists ~
forty weeks.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27
r OF TUITION.

Preparatory Department, per month &9aO
aaeaueinlc 200
Boarding, including washing, tights and
anel, 1866
drawing, each, extra, I0m
Incidental fee, Tm
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27

There re abont mo- Chinese II
u ok state
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27

There are 69s076 school children in
Oregon.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-27

ben, said ], swe are wanted at the
crossroads : and then, understanding
eachother, without more words we
made our way 10 4 window, through
which i light shone. a muslin curtain
draped the panes. but through It we
saw an awful sight
An old man lay on the floor, and
over him bent q rufian. clutching his
throat and holding q pistol to his ear.
while another ma grasped the Shrek
ing girl BIZ the arms girl in floating
nightdress-With such long golden
hair ali belonged 10 the girl of my Wis
ion Not d moment was fohe vast
id. Ben flung his weight against the
slender lattice md crushed II ID, and
W. hid grappled the ruffians before
they knew whence the attack had
came, 81 how the Toes came upon
them.
I do net intend godescribe the strug.
re: indeed, Z could moi. i'll would,
But We we're strong men. and inspired
By the cries Of she helpless Old MAJ
nd the terrified girl, We soon had one
81 the Williams bound. and the othel
lying proshrase - rs floor.
Then Ben started ar assistance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

JOHN SHERMAN, Mr. Edmunds n Com
pany, opened their bloody shirt cam
paign In Tho United States Senate on
Tuesday. They are skilled operators In
this business. Senator Sherman was q
lender In tho Presidential yillainy that
counted In Hayes. handling and "coach'
ing" ELIZA PlNksToN, even defending
the fraud In tho Senate ina speech.
Sherman was u chief aider and abetter
in this, the greatest crime against u free
ballot ana an honest count over com.
mlttet. II Seems Malone was making u
speech In ono OF the committee rooms
before the Senate mot Gono morning
whom no foil over In NJ. He was charg-
Ing the Democrats right and left when
no tulnbled over, and the country game
near losing The great Malone. But he
recovered sufficiently TO again 20
through tho performance In the Senate,
,omitting thaw. The Democratic Sen.
ators did lwioin IN the debate, leaving
10 tho Republicans the entire responsi-
bility Of tho uncalled for sectional do
bate. This wae u disappointment to
IIoar, Logan and u half dozen Others,
who were prlmed with eloquence and
blood and thunder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
wnnted-A Leader.

TnrSToN, N, j., Feb i,--Whllo cS-scn.
ator Conkllng was eIttIng bohlnO tho coun.
sells desk In tho Dlnsmore suit, Thursday, q
frond approached him and asked what ho
thought Of tho political situations 81 am
taking no active interest In politics just
now," said Mr., Conkllng, "bclng fully 90.
cupod with business | think, however
that II tho Republican party wins next fail
II will be by means OF Democratic volca 1
do not consider the Republican party strong
enough In itself 10 win, Democratic blum.
dors, ~ usual, will give victory 10 tho Re.
publlcnna No party lko no corporation,
can succeed without loader Tho Repub.
llcan party has no lcador nj present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
Dakota Lumber stealors Arrested.

BIsMARoK, d. T., Feb. L--For some timc
a largo number OF mon have been cutting
wood on Slblcy Island, two miles below
Fort Lincoln and tho military reservation,
and hauling II 10 this city 10 bo sold. Early
Thursday morning Captains Sanger aud
llarlz, and Lloutonants Sage, Cottor
and Welsh, with sixty men OF tho
Fifteenth Infantry, marched TO tho
Island, captured ffty-hyo men and
thirty teams, and brought thom 10 tho
fort under arrest, Quito u number OF team
atom and choppers succeeded In making
their escape upon tho approach OF tho troops.
About ilftoon hundred cords OF wood were
found cut on tho Island and largo lot on
tho rlyor bank. II Ia estimated that tho
mon were cutting aud hauling out about ono
hundred cords por day, Many of tho men
had built cabins, and had their families and
stock on tho Island, A fow OF the men
captured will DO hold a. witnesses and tholr
employers prosecuted In tho United Statos
UOurtA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
REcEplNC WATERS.


No Further Danger Feared from tho
nrcaklng Of tho leo Gorge IL Pennsyi-
vania Rivers.
PITTSBURGH, Feb, 1.-The rivers reached
their highest stage nt eleven o'clock a. M,
when the marks registered twenty-ono feet.
Portions OF the low lands In Allegheny City
aud on the south side aro under water, but
no serious damage has resulted TO property.
The waters aro now iocoding, and ~ tho
weather Is freezing no moro trouble
Is anticipated. The leo Ia nearly
all out Of the Monongahela.
and tho Allegheny issbelng rapidly cleared.
The gorgcS on Youghloghcny are still firm
and not likely 10 come out until another
rise, IN tho river Is falling at its headquar-
tors Considerable damage was done along
the Youghlogheny and Allegheny rivers by
gofges, Az several points on the YoughiOgho-
ny the low lands were inundated aud fami-
lies living on them were compelled TO retire
TO the second iloors OF their houses or wade
out wOlstdeep through Icy waters, At
Freoport, on the Allegheny, tho Ice Is piled
thirty feet high, and for timol II wOs feared
tho town would DO flooded, but the gorge
started shortly before midnight, and tho
water, obtaining an outlet, soon fell 10
Ia proper level. The Allegheny Ice
reached here Ut three o'clock, Osd
since thon has been steadily passing
out Several fats moored near tho Hand
Street Bridge were sot Ndrlft about four
o'clock, and colldod with and sunk the
trading boats Monitor and Lily, tied up At
tho foot OF Second street. Tho boats aro
owned by Edward Bishop and tho Cress
Brothers respectively and valued ut $4,000
each II IN thought they will DO total
losa The flats continued on their way
down tho river and have not been heard
from since
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
Annld on thn nsnnd.I.nt..n

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. Lon tho opening
Of tho cable road 10 Ocean Bench number
Of whisky, hot coifoo and doughnutsollcrs,
headed by Denis Hoerney, "jumpod" strip
OF land lying between tho confines Of tho
Golden Cato Park and tho hIgh.wotor
mark, which became afterwards prom.
lnenlly known rs tho "Sond'Lols"
They built shmtcs and began plying
their trades, TO tho annoyance OF rO'
spectacle visitors Quiet efforts 10
0ylct them failed, the sQualtOn claiming
thoy woro on United States land, beyond
city or State authority. Early Thursday
morning tho Park Commissioners, with
twenty-five citizens and six policemen, NIL
armed, proceeded 10 "lloodlumylllU,n and
quietly "wIpod out" tho town, Tho boards
out OF which Tho shNntlcs woro built worO
thon piled into heaps and the work com.
plotod before tho excited owners arrived.
Bloodshed was expected, but no resistance
was offered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
Iowa Legislature.

DEs MoiNEs, Ia. Feb, Tho House
was not In session
In tho Senate thcro was not n quorum,
tho majority having anticipated tho nd.
Journmont for recess Several bills were
road and referred,
A communication was received from
Prof. NJ Stalker Veterinary Surgeon
NJ the State Agricultural College, addressed
10 the Governor In which II Is stated that
the investigation rs 10 the health of live
stock In Iowa, covering threo.fourths of tho
State, shows II u DO good, aud the rumors
OF tho presence Of plouro.pnoumonl among
the cattle are utterly groundoss. On mo.
tlon OF Senator Roberts, the Senate, rs a
mark of respect TO the memory of tho late
MI llolbook, adjourned at iO'3O TO Friday,
February 3,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
How TO Mhke MnneN,

The way to make money IL TO save
money, and you can save at least 40
cents on the dollar by purchasing your
clothing now nj the popular Star Cloth.
ing House, We do not offer damaged or
water.soaked goods for sale, but good,
sound, handsome clothing, that has been
marked down TO cost In order 10 close
out the stock, aud IL really cheaper than
any damaged goods offered for sale In
Canton, II you doubt the truth OF our
statement cHll ut the one price Star
ClOthing House, 30 North Market street
and be convinced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
Two Inrmrr OnnlnnInnn Killed.

At u fire IN Rome, n. Y. Wednesday
morning, Messrs, Samuel and JOS. Alex.
ander, brothers, former residents and
business men Of thiscity, were instantly
KILLED by an explosion which occurred,
knocking out The entire front wall OF
the burning building, Mira. Samuel Al
exander, wife of tho former together
with her children, were rescued from
the burning ediGce by policemen. The
brothers Alexander were engaged In
the clothing business here for several
years, occupying the premises at the
corner Of East Tuscarawaa street and
the Public Square, whore Mr., I'D, Gold
berg IL ut present located They reno
we'd from this city about four years ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
New onioera.

DroAruR, H., Feb 1.-The election OF
oiilcora for tho Grand Army oncOmpmcnt OF
Illinois resulted a. follows; Commander, l..
T. DIokason, DanyIllU; Senior VIco,
Harrison Black, Marshall; Junior Vice,
William jackson, Elmlra, Surgeon, l.,
3. Lambert, Galesburg, Chaplain
d. d. Wllkln, banvllIo; CounOn Of Adam.
lstration, w, II. Chonowoth Chlcago Enoa
Bond, Chicago; ., A. Carmichael, bark.
wood; Richard liowott, Calllnyllo, Sidney
Post, Galosbufg, Tho installation OF these
officers occurred In the evening, Peoria hOs
boon chosen ~ the place for holding tho
next oncampment A resolution wOs passed
fayorIng tho defeat OF the bill pending In
Congress- providing for tho abolIshmcnt OF
ponAIon ngcncleA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

AT Alliance are Hammer works, em-
ploying about three hundred hands,
Morgan, Williams u Co., proprietore.
They are Englieh by birth and rampant
"protectlonista," though Of course were
free traders nj homo. There Is said
not to bC over thirty born Americans
In the shop, Gradually have foreign
born worRmon, English mostly, been
imported TO dlsplace tho Americans Az
one time, not long ago, some forty
Americans were dismissed NJ once TO
make room for an arrival Of workmon
from England. American laboring
mon can understand this sort OF "pro'
toctlon TO American labor'l These pro-
prletors arc In the habit OF addressing
their workmen NJ an important cleo
tioi,. and insisting that they vote Ro'
publican. One of these proprlotors was
beaten for tho school boaId NJ Alliance
by Brother Phelps Of the Loader. Even
IN Alliance tyront protectlonists aro not
remarkably popular II would seem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

GOVERNOR ALBEIT OF New Jersey,
who Ia thorough.gOlng Democrat, sent
a special message to the Legislature on
Monday, on the refusal of q cemetery
company 10 allow the burial Of n col
ored mans body In its enclosure, say
ing:
II ought not TO bo tolerated In this
state, that u corporation, whose exist
ence depends upon the Legislatures
will, and whose property Is exempt from
taxation because of its religious uses,
should DO permitted TO make distinc'
tion between u white aud black man.
The Governor closes by recommending
the passage Of n law which shall make
such n refusal, based on color, Grim
dnal ofIonse, with such penalty as shall
prevent u recurrence Of such IN act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
sykes Acuulttod,'

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1.-The Jury In the
case OF Trolsvillo Sykes for the murder Of
Kate Townsend, returned verdict Of "not
guilty" A large crowd wOs In attendance
and received tho verdict with astonishment.
As soon as II was generally known IN tho
city groat Indignation was expressed In all
quarters. A disagreement would have OK.
cited some SURPRISE but an unqualified 40.
Qnittal was not expected by anybody outside
OF small circle Of tho prisoners Intimate
frionda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

IN the debate on tho bill for the relief
Of Fitz John Porter In the House at
Washington, the other day, John s. Wise
Of Virginia, and Clifton II. Breckinridgo
Of Arkansas, made eloquent speeches In
advocacy of the bill. Mr.. Wise Is a son
OF the late Gov. Henry A. Wise, and Mr.
Breckenridge IL a son Of the late Vice
President John G. Breckenridge. The
parents si their day were among the
ablest debatOra In the House, and the
sonar ON to have inherited largely Of
the ABILITY and elOQuonco Of their sires,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
cruahed by NInny r,n. welvht.

PirrsBrHdu, Pa, Feb. i.--At tho Llndcn
Steel Works Thursday afternoon three mon
were engaged In loading pieces Of steel
known ~ ilshplOtcs" on cars, and woro
standing on the platform on which thOro
wns from llfty 10 seventy tons Of the metal,
when tho platform gave way and tho men
foil 10 the ground with tho metal on top Of
thcm, John Butler and Thomas LIney
were killed Instantly and John Roach 10
Mnl nNnnnlnl ln llNn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

MAuou CHUNK, Pa, Feb I'LL 10.
Packer, President Of the Lohgh Valley
Railroad, died suddenly OF internal honor
rhagc nj two o'clock, ~ M,
LONDON, Fob. i.-.'rhu Swedish Bishop,
Carl 0rlaf Bjorling, Ia dead Aged eighty.
Monnis, ILL.,, Feb, i,--john llarr died
Thursday night lie was the head OF tho
most extensive arm OF grain buyers Ut this
place for over thirty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
The Mnrkly Ifnllnrn..

Nrw YonK, Feb, 1.-The business fail.
urcs for the last seven days, M reported to
Tho mercantile agency OF h q. bun & Co,
a,lmber, for tho United States Spp and
Tor Canada, i4--as compared with s17 tho
previous week'-rRn increase OF 90,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

The DEMOCRAT does not withdraw its
"cockeyed charges" as the Rep. Of last
night intimates, hut again asserts that
the "coCkeyed monster IL still rampant
In the sOnctum OF our Rale.bill contem-
pofary There are several specimens OF
the funny.eyed genus In and about the
premises OF our neighbOr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

The reign Of terror is still In progress
NJ Massillon, and brutal assaults, as
well ~ robhories, have become things
Of almost daily occurrence. Night
Watchman Louis Stielke, of that place,
was the victim OF dastardly assault be.
tween the hours OF and 2 o'clock
Thursday morning. Prior TO the attack
on him two suspicious characters were
found by tho night porter at the Park
Hotel, on the second floor, moving mys-
teriously about in their stocking feet.
When spoken TO, The thieves departed
suddenly down the rear stairway, used
by the "help" Of the house. Stielke
was notified, and In short time found
the two men about u block AWAY, on
Main street. He attempted 10 arrest
them, hut they promptly knocked him
down and took his revolver from, him,
and some time after was found lying on
the sidewalk In an inaensible condition.
His injuries were found by n doctor 10
be a wound between the eyes and one
on the back part OF the head, both ap.
parently made with blunt ingtrn-
lnent, but are not considered dangerous.
There 10 no clue TO the identity OF the
cowardly assailants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

EX-GOVERNOR Foster Ia opposed to
the nomination Of President Arthur,
and says he would be as badly beaten In
Ohio az Secretary FOlger was for Cover
nor In New York. Still, Arthur may be
the nominee, He will have the New
York delega es and tho solid South.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

SENATOR John Sherman'spurpose now
seems TO bo TO get n chance, as q mem.
ber Of o committee, TO travel over the
South and complete choice collection
of Southern outrOgos," with which to
ilre the Northern heartNnd hOlp keep In
power the millionaire Republican party
that is rotten through aud through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.
THE Senatorial voting In the Ken.
tucky Legislature continues,
IT Ia aaid John Sherman's "bloody
shirt" speech In the Senate IL bid for
the Presidential nomination.

THE protectionists are scheming TO
defeat revenue reform, They want to
continue enormous taxation and sur
plus revenue, Democrats want reform
and economy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

ST.. lAuL, Mimi, Fob IAN attempt
was made TO release the conylcts from sun.
watcr, confined temporarily In tho county
Jail, on writ Of habcOs corpus on tho
ground that thcy were not held whore they
wcro sentenced 10 bc In rls0nod, Tho
Governor directed tho return OF oll tho
prisoners 10 saltwater, and tho militia ~.
cortod the prisoners from Minneapolis and
Wlnona Thursday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

We have just received the seed annual
for 1884 Of the popular seed house OF
d. NJ Ferry ~ Co., Detroit. Mich. II isa
very handsome volume, and contains
much information for farmers, gardeners
and othera
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

The Plain Dealer has doubts II Con-
gressman Dave Paige will look with
favor on the redistrictlng bill. The fact
is one can tell better after election than
before as to districts, Weknow In Stark
by experience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

RUSSIA is again troubled with Mill
ISM. Assassinatlons of police agents
are reported, ana bread we'll dosed with
strychnine has been discovered on the
Imperial table, small quantity Of
which would produce death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

jim Fisher denies having carried TO
Allen county, Farley's funds to aid the
hotter, Republican ticket hoping there
by to defeat the regular Democratic
ticket, Quito likely jim was not 30
trusted, but his big mouth lot the thing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
irntni icsploaIon,

DErnoir, Feb, 1.-The boiler Of Twltch.
ellis shlnglc.mlll, near blanchard, Isabella
County, Mich, exploded instantly killing
Horny lloop and John l'lnloyson, and NOR
tally woindllg II man named Jerfod, aud
lnlurlng several Others, The mill was do
slroyed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

Our lumber merchants say they an
ticipate good seasOn this year, which
will open about March llrst, They also
say many new buildings will be put up
In the city and country,