davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
McILvAINE wITHDRAws
On Account Of tho Failure OF Ms
Health.
Governor HoAdiy's Preparations for the
Contest---EAriy Events OF
tho Campaign,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 8,-It comes out
that Judge Mcllyaine Ia lying NJ Ms
home In New Philadelphia very SICK out
before taking 10 his bed he wrote lev
ter 10 the Republican State Executive
Committee declining 10 DO a candloate
anv longer on account OF his fast falling
health. After the letter was read q
number of the members thought II
wonld he a Wise thing 10 have some one
of ,he committee 20 to hla home and have
a consultation with him and point out
that Il would be- detrimental TO the sue
cess of the Republican State ticket II no
ahOuld now withdraw, for the reason that
several letters had been sent out IRON
the Republican State headquarters 70
leading PrOhibitiOnists. saying that II
they would aid In the election OF JUDGES
Mcilyaine and Spear TO the Supreme
bench they could be depended upon 10
give an Interpretation OF the State con-
stitutlon making prohibition legal, pro-
yided tho Legislature should pass q law
Of that kind.
Judge McIlvaine persisted In hls de-
Termination 10 withdraw. Tbis action
will cause the Republicans coneidera'
bic trouble, but this does not bother
them 90 much 40 his hint that he VIII
have TO resign from the bench, thereby
giving Governor Hoadly chance TO ap
point some one TO all the vacancy. A
meeting OF the executive committee has
been called for September 9th, TO hll
the vacancy on the ticket.
Governor Hoadly arrived here this
afternoon from The east, and tonight
no Ia preparing his speech that Will be
delivered at Hamilton on next Satur'
day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Canal Enlion Noten

The mining difficulties In that part Of
the Tuscnrawas Valley around Fulton
remain unchanged. The proepecte for q
settlement 10 gloomy. Some fifteen OF
tho old miners NJ Fox Lake mine left
during the past few days for Indiana
and Kbnsns 10 seek employment.
The fret gun OF tho campaign wac FIR
ed NJ Canal Fulton Wednoeday night II
was by tho cold!water party. John
Danner, OF Canton, was the epeaker, and
the crowd was O good seized one.
Rev. John Whitworth left "wednesday
evening for Berea. He has been the
Ableet and most popular minister the
M. H., people had NJ Fulton for yeare
During his three years paetofage $1,000
were collected for church and Sunday
school purposes, ana an imposing now
patronage erected. He leaves with q
clean record, and the church not q dol
lar In debt. Fulton people, irrespective
OF creed, would gladly have tho Rever'
end and his most estimable lady remain
three years longer, but the church do
creee it otherwise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
AN UBIQUITOUS PHRASE.
popular and Accompiiahed".-How IL Al
feots tho Average Woman.

feots tho Average Woman
A sour cynic Of this city In conyersa'
tiou with q DEMOCRAT reporter recently
delivered himself Of substantially the
folio ling homily on a much abused
phrase.
"lf there are any words In the Eng
lish language that are abused, they are
the words embodied In the phrase.
popular and accomplished Mr8. So'and.
So.' II q young lady puts on her best
clothes and goes TO some other town, the
press at her home says the popular and
accomplished Miss - has gone, and
the press OF the other place says the
beautiful and accomplished Miss -
has come.
at does not matter II she has nose
several degrees above zero, and robins
egg complexion; is afflicted with stra.
bismus, has not q friend In the world
except her mother, and does not know
Webster's Dictionary from dime novel,
whenever she draws her corset strings
tight and gives herself coat OF paint,
and then giggles herself over 10 the
next town, she at once becomes popular
and accomplished In her native Town
and beautiful and accomplished In the
town to come.
III once knew young lady who was
ss.eyed, ireckled, red headed, lame.
had a crooked spine and had lost al her
front teeth, was n great-great aunt aud
danced with Washington, and UT al
though she could not write her own
name or read II In print, when she got
on the cars for the hrst time In her life
and went 10 a village Ia miles out, the
local press referred 10 her as the hpaut'
ful and accomplished Miss -, and ehe
lost her head 80 when che heard about
II, that ahe had the gall 10 enter herself
40 a candidate for the prize TO be given
10 the most beautiful woman at n
church fair and the outcome was that
she was unanimously elected ae the
ugliest creature In the neighborhood.
Suppose we men should be flatterod In
that way Suppose that every time q
new baby In born into the family, and the
wives and daughters OF our neighbore
come In and exclaim:
"0hl the dear, sweet little thing II is
30 pretty believe II 10 the pIettieet
baby ever eawl II looks jnat like its
papalp II, | ray, every time we hear such
TemaIks AH that, we should take II W
ourselves TO pose as prize beauties, what
would become OF us alp l know not
what others would say. but as for me |
would have no better reputation than
Mrs. Langtry by this time, II newspaper
praise had the same effect on me as on
y0nng women.
II gives o sensible man the moral
cIamp collie TO see plain. n lice, respectable
young ladies 20 away from home In o
way that makes oil their friends feel
proud OF them and come home In the
course OF two weeks with their heads up
and their bustles swolled out 10 double
their natural size, and turn up their
noses at everybody and everything, Just
because some fool reporter hae been civ.
ing them q lite impure air through the
columns Of q daily paper A young
woman that has filled her lungs with u
little newspaper wind 10 too big fool
10 drown when she falls Into the water
and inds che cannot swim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
ARREsrIN0 HIoHwAYMEN.
william aud sherman narter In tho Toll
For Highway Robbery.

william aud sherman Harter In tho Tells
For Highway Robbery.
Wednesday night squad Of officers
went from this city 10 Louisville very
secretly, aud after patient watching and
some little trouble, arrested Sherman
Harter and Edward Spring and returned
with them TO Canton There was an.
other man In the party when the tfllc'
era struck them, but no managed 10
make hia escape, but WAS arreeted yes
terday morning nj hiehome on Rowlan
street This wae william Harter. The
three men, II is alleged, had gone over
10 Louisville for the purpose OF robbiDg
m old widow woman, who waa supposed
70 have a considerable eum OF money In
her house, the proceeds OF the sale OF
some property, But there was still an.
other charge on which the Harters were
wanted.
On the evening Of August 10th last.
Solomon Brown, living about four
miles southwest OF town, while In
his barn, was attacked by two men
for The purpose OF robbery, After a
brief struggle, and before accomplish
ing their object fully, the two robbers
were frightened of by help appearing,
but they secured pocket knife, how
ever, belonging 10 Brown. Ever since
the affair the police Of this city have
been on the watch, with their suspicious
pointed strongly towards the two Har'
tera now under arrest.
On searching them NJ the city prison
after their capture "wednesday night,
the Identical knife stolen from Mr..
Brown was found In the Possession OF
one OF them. THIS was taken TO Brown,
who fully identified II as the one taken
from him on August i0Ih, He came 10
town yesterday afternoon and liled an
affidavit against william and Sherman
Harter, charging them with highway
robbery. They were locked up In jail 10
await a hearing tomorrow morning.
Spring, the remaining one OF the trio,
was found to be carrying q revolver
when arrested, and no was bound over
10 Common Pleas Court on the charge OF
riying concealed weapons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

he leaves a character behind that aAds
a ready administration among oil who
knew him. AT last no has succumued
10 the dread monster--hls prayer OF late
ysars.has been answered, he has crossed
the client river
Leaving Canton q Few months ago no
was taken by q devoted daughter 70 Cal
ifornia where II was thought his health
would improve. but after every atten-
tion he died away from. those who knew
him 80 we'll. He sleeps on the shores
OF the Pacific, and murmuring pillows
sound requiem by the grave OF ae
grand a character, In the humility and
battle OF life, No can DO FOUND on the
scroll OF fame, where the names OF
kings and heroes appear. i. q. NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Russia seems 10 be Intent upOn f0rc'
ing war with England and q special
dispatch from Atghanlstan says that the
Russians under General Alikan0ff have
advanced In force 10 the Zulhcar Pass.
This pass 10 one Of those natural gaps
In the mountains, and commands the
road TO Herat. General Alikanoh, the
commander OF the Russian advance. h..
strange 10 say, o MOhammedan. He Ia a
typical chief OF those aeml.clvllized
mounted troops that form the ao.called
"Irregular Aalatic Militia" OF the Rus.
sian army. II Ia impossible 10 measure
the ability OF these troops, or their CON-
manders, by any known RUE. They
have their own methods OF warfare and
are aS difiicult 10 deal with aa our own
InfiAn tribes. After his elevation 10 the
position OF commander, Allkanof was
twice sent back TO The ranks. The arat
degradation was cauaed by duel with
q young infantry officer, In which the
latter was mortally wounded the second
was on account OF dlaobedience OF orders
Upon the nrst occasion he was compelled
70 20 through the China campaign ae a
private, but distinguished himself 10
that at the end Of the operations he was
restored 10 hls former position. Upon
his second degradation no took part In
the Tekng expedition, and upon the
capture OF Geek Tepe, In which he was
most conspicuous, was again advanced
10 the position Of officer by General Sko'
beloii. He was sent disguised as q dealer
TO Mery 10 induce the Inhabitants TO 70.
volt and was completely successful In his
mlaaIon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
HUNTING A TRUANT. WIFE.
JamesA, Paino Looking for His Wife and
Her Phramour.

HOT fhrhmouf.
James A. Paine, q Young married man
and laborer OF Window, Portage county,
q village about twelve miles north OF
Rayenna, arrived here this morning, In
search OF his wife, Mary Paine, who
eloped, no says, Monday, with Warren
Hubert, q young gambler and sporting
character OF Window,
Paine has been married about three
years, his wife coming from o good fam
lily aud bearing an excellent reputation
one child was born 10 them When
no returned home Monday evening Paine
found his wife and child gone and
learned they had gone TO Ravenna with
Hubert; from Ravenna he traced them
here, where they are said 10 have re-
mained Wednesday night and left for
0rryille Thursday morning. Paine
placed his case In the hands Of Fred W.
Bond, the attorney, and the latter hled
afildavits before Justice Hudson, charg
Ing Hubert and Mre. Paine with living
adul e-y. Warrants were Issued for
their arrest and armed with them Paine
started this morning for 0rrville,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Before justice hudson.

Louis Chonln was arrested and
brought before Juetice Hudson on n
charge OF breaking open n car OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and
stealing a lot OF hats on the 18Th day OF
August, 1886, preferred by freight agent
Harry A. French. The defendant plead
not guilty, and the case was eet for hear
Inv on September 7th, nj o o'clock a. N.
In default Of $500 bail ho was commit
tod TO jail. .,
n charge OF aaeault on John BtickleTi ID
In progreea before Justice Hudson. The
case came from jackson township, this
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
arIxr's oiyoerins saivo,

The best on earth. can truly be said Of
Griggs Glycerine 6alye, which is q sure
cure for cuts, bruisee, scalde, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, tetter and oil skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Bat
isfactlon guaranteed or money. refund
Cd. Only 81 cents. For sale by Dur
bin. Wright Il GO, DruggiBtB l'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
A wonderful piseovory.

Consumptives and oil, who suffer from
any affection Of the Throat and Lnnge,
can find o certain cure in Dr. kings
New Discovery for C0nsumption. Thou
sands Of permanent cures verify !he
trnth Of this skAtementh No medicine
en- show such record of wondefful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
That sums IL Up.

We could use oil sorts Of extrayagant
words about the effects OF Pal ker'g Hair
BaIsam. But the simple truth 10 enough.
II Ia the best thing OF its kind. Cures
falling hair. daDdruff, dryness, restores
original color, Ia delicious dressing 4
and perfectly pure and clean. II will
satisfy you. The only standard Doc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
In Menorinm.

eixty-nve years ago, when James
Monroe was president, n young man
with a few d0llare and atmall bundle
10 the extent OF his earthly possessions,
left HIS homo In Virginia TO seek his
fortune In tho thon undeveloped weet,
After days Of patient toll, travelled
stained aud weary, he arrived In Sandy
Valley, nj a point now known no Way
neebufg, then boaeting OF n population
OF but three families, nearly oil OF whom
have long since been gathered TO their
fatherp. Selecting this place no his IN.
ture homo he began tho work OK his life
patient, diligent, hopeful
Born In the eighteenth century, In
tho days OF Washington, he had at this
time arrived at bis ajority, and Hhort
time nfter was Joined Ia marriage with
Miss Rebecca Ryan, who departed this
life In 1864 The husband and father
lived on nc tho head OF u large family,
eooI, after ppeedily reduced by death,
until July the Goth 1856, when on the
shores on the Pacific thoueanda OF miles
from his fol mer home. In the 66th year
OF his age he gave up tho ghost, and
Joined Che devoted helpmats that Ind
proceeded him across the unknown sen.
That man was
ANDREW MAYS,
for more than three score yeeree resident
OF Stark county. When he iiret entered
the county, Canton was but q email VII
lage, with footpaths for streets and
when two story france we're considered
colossal etruclures. He wrought In the
early history Of one OF the greatest OF
Ohio'e counties, neelsttd In hie humble
way In her material develop ment, and
saw her fertile valleys and splendid
plalne blossom M the rose. rhough full
or energy be was not possessed Of an In
ordinate ambition. He labored with
zeal and industry. His was tho san
gulne temperament, generous, courteous
and hoppltahle, and no matter who can't
10 his threshold. there was n cordially
Of welcome that did honor TO bis virgin
Ia breeding lie laborsd long and earn
estly and lcccm plIphed much from "
days OF his youth 10 those OF enfevt 4
age. What n span hie life compreh. ndl
from the days Of the Colonies 10 3 nigh
", prosperous, reunited nation Of sixtl
millions. Always Renerous. strictly
hontsl and sxtmplsry N ~ psivses uf'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
UNION TOURNAMENT
or stark County Hands and Canton Hose
Companth


or stark County Hands and Canton Hose
CompankG
The following circular has been sent
by the Battalion Band Of this city to the
various bands throughout tho county
HEADQUARTERS BATTALION BAND.
CANTON. o August 28th, 1850;
GENTa:-Y0ur band ls respectfully IN
yited to attend The County Band Tonfna'
ment, to be held AZ the Stark County
Fair Grounds, September ION, 1880.
None but bands belonging TO STARK
county allowed TO compete. The dfand
Army, Canton C0rnet ard Battalion
bands barred.
First pnse. Ak
Second ",,",''''''''''''''''''''," |" w
Prizes paid In cash. All bands kept
free while In the city. All bands COM
petInQ must report for parade NJ O'Clock
q. m. at Battalion band rooms.
Each band TO play q march or quick
step, and selection or overture OF their
own choice. Competent judges who are
interested In none OF the competing
bands will decide the contest.
A. BURKE, Secretary.
In addition TO the band t0urnhm'n q
h0se company race, restricted 10 the
Canton companies, will take place for q
purse OF $50, divided as follows: First,
1886; second, $l6; third, &l0.
An admission fee to the grounds OF Ten
cents will be charged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Marriage licenses have been issued to;
Henry Beck md SarDh Dewalt, Lawrence
10, Frederick Lehman and Johanna Won
Kanel, Perry tp; Josiah j. Altland and
Emma ]. Topples, Sugar Crock tpi John
Kaner and Mary II. Miller, Perry tp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

DIR. Eenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In Ave 10 thirty minutee, bruise OF
cut, without soreness. BY dealers. Cir
cular, Fredonia, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright q Co.. O. N. Nye and +.
II. Barr drupeisfs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Married.

On the 90 inst, by Rev. p. Hsrbruck
Mr.. John Karrer and Miss Mary n,
Miller, both OF Stark county.
On the both Inst, by Rev. y. Herbruck,
Mr.. william r. Little and Miss Maggie
A. Solliday, both Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

cures. Thouaands OF once hopeless suf-
ferers now gratefully proclaim they owe
their lives 10 this New Discovery. II VIII
cost yOn nothing TO give II q trial. Free
Trial Bottles at Durbin. Wright % Cos
drug store. Large size. el.O0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

4olS--City Of Massillon w. Andrew
Paul, appeal, ttt.y
Shilling; appeal.
l0l8-The Alliance Bank Co. Va, Coxey
& Young, Koppes & Co.. and A. ",
Coates u Co.; civil notion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Foa couens, COLDS, or Throat and
Lung troubles Of hny nature, 0ilmore's
Mggnetip Elixer 10 the best. Sold by
Durbin. Wright n 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Tgx celorsd votsrs Of Ohio think well
of GoyerDo! Hoadly, and viii NOT forgsA
q yets ivfIhim % elsctien day. d s'li
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
CUT TO PIECES.

Death OF Frank Fiers'osn, on tho
Ft, Wayne Railroad. a.. s',gkts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-26
FOR SALE.

= FINE Building Lots on Liliha
y Street, between Judd and School
Streets each haT d fos fro fronnge s on
depth. Will lie sold separately, or in
one lot. Terms reasonable. Apply to
ALBERT CSSMITH,.
Attorney at Law:
No. 8 Kaahumanu Street. 202 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-26
LIFE IN A HAREM.

The Princess de Belgioso has
given, in her Souvenir of q Journey
in Asia Minor, etc." y very strik-
inc picture of harem life, and its
loathsome features are perfectly in
keeping with the unnatural and
sensuous existence which polygamy
imposes on women.
Here is q sketch: "Possibly |
may destroy some illusions by speak
ing with so little respect of the
harems. We have read descriptions
in the arabian Nights and other
Oriental stories; we have been told
that these places are the abodes of
beuaty and love. We are authorized
in believing that the descriptions
written, though exaggerated and
embellished, have still q foundation
of truth, and that i'll these myster-
ious retreats, all the marvels of art,
luxury, magnificcnce and voluptuous-
ness are combined. How far we are
from the truth! Imagine walls
blackened and cracked; ceilings
with the beams gaping and covered
with dust and spiders webs; sofas
torn and greasy portieres tatters I;
traces of tallow and oil everywhere.
When | entered, for the first time,
one of these charming places, | was
disguised, but the mistress OF the
house did not perceive it. Mirrors
being very scarce in these countries,
the ladies bcdizen themselves in the
Arangest possible guise. They
thrust number of bejewelled pins
into printed cotton handllerchiefs
and then roll them round their heads.
They pay not the least attention TO
their hair, and only the very great
ladies who have visited the capital
possess combs. As for the many
colored paints, of which they make
an immoderate use, they can only
regulate their distribution by mutual
assistance, and as the women living
in the same house are so many rivals,
the great object is to render them
ridiculous. They put vcrmilion on
their lips, rouge on their cheeks,
nose, forehead and chin, white
wherever there is a vacancy, and
blue around ,the eyes and under
their nose. Stranger still is the
manner in which they paint their
eyebrows. They are doubtless told
that to be beautiful the eyebrows
should form Il large arch, and they
have hence concluded that the larger
the arch the more beautiful is the
eyebrow, without inquiring whether
its position is not irrevocably fixed
by nature. This being the case
they allow their eyebrows all the
space between the temples, and
paint on their foreheads two I'M
mense arches, which, starting from
the top of the nose, run across thC
forehead. Some young eccentric
beauties prefer straight line to ;
curve, and trace broad black banc
across the forehead, but these ar
exceptions. - Ciecela'ld Leade"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-26
TAe gully g )llFtin.
SATURDAY, DEC. &c, 1885.
MIR. GLADSTONE OIL IRISH AFFAIRS.


The speech delivered by Mr..
Gladstone at Edinburgh on the 9th
of November contained the follow
ing significant passage;-
Formerly, the electorate of Ire
land was so limited that it was nj
most impossible to recognize its
utterances as the voice of the nation.
The members were split into three
parties - Parnellites, Tories, and
Liberals. Now Eeland's electorate
is as broad, as extended, rs well
qualified TO speak of the wants and
wishes of the people, rs are the
elcctorates of Scotland and England.
am confident that England will
never repent giving perfect equality
to Ireland. We must look Il step
further forward, and expect the
party which is probably in a vast
majority in Ireland to demand large
powers of self-government. Such
will be grave contingency. But
let it not fill us with alarm, because
as long as we give literally, equi-
tably, and prudently it will be need
less to fear the results, assuming
always that nothing will be demanded
that will jcopardizc or compromise
the unity of the empire. If such n
demand be made we will know how
to deal with it. 1t is unjust for the
people of Ireland to suppose that
any other basis is contemplated.
Whatever demand Ireland may de-
liberatcly and constitutionally make,
unless it infringes on the principles
connected with the honorable MAIN
tenance of the unity of the empire,
we are bound at any rate to treat
with careful attention. Loud
cheers. TO stint Ireland in powers
necessary or desirable for the man.
agement of purely Irish matters is
great error.