davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The beat value In tooth brushee ever
ehown NJ tho 3 aud 10 Cent Store, 10
Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Marriage licenses have boon Issued TO:
Thomas Walpole aud Mede Ad ,ms, Beach
City, James n. Melton and Amanda X.
Wolf, Roberteyllle, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

James Mccarthy, conductor on'train
No. 10, Valley Railroad, had his leg
crushed below tho knee while coupling
cars at Penineula, yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The great bargains In dress goods and
lannels, blankete and underwear con-
liDue at aeeting y Vlckers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Dou't fail to see the immense bar.
gaiuB juat received at the b and 10 Cent
store, 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Splashers worth a5 cents now 10 cents
AZ the 8 and 10 Cent Store, 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Persons moving west should write OF
call on II. II. aeeting for maps aud In
formation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The Mlddlebrancb Dlstillery want 10.
600 buahels OF cider apples NJ 20 cents
per bushel. j. WERB1 LER u TO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

We offer this week great bargains In
ladies' and children cloak Nd j isoy
juokets GEKTlNa n VlCK rs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
lst, 80 admls,lon tlcEou to rink,

Entries closes Thursday evening lust
before the race. The race Ia open 10 all
persons residing In Canton, Clark, Ro-
per and Reed barred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

For rates, free maps and inior nation
concerning the west, call on or address,
II, II. GKETIN0, II II. L up Agt.,
II Eagt Tuscarawas 3d., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The largest vases ever shown for tho
money NJ the aud 10 Cent Store, 10
Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

For cloaks and Jersey jackets. 40 TO
apetlng n vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

A gb cent shaving brush for 10 cents NJ
tho = and 10 Cent Store, 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Shane uu-Lawn uext Monday evening
at the Opera House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The night schools opened last night
with d fair attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Don't forget tho dance at Empire Hall
on Saturday evening next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

The street car subscription TO date
aggregates o guaranteed purchase Of
500 worth OF tickets por month. Tho
result Of tho work 10 far IL gratifying
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Kellogg Concert Company on the 10th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
METROPOLITAN RINK.

A Great Two Mile Race ON Thursday Even
ing Next.
The greatest race OF the season will
be the two mile race at the Metropolitan
Rink Oh Thursday evening, November
l2,h, Master Frank Howard, the cham
pion long distance boy skater Of Amer
lea, will give all starters In this race
three laps each, aud the following pri-
Zes will be awarded:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
Fruit Crops.

ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK IN NEW ENGLAND.
The New England Homestead publish
ed Aug. 20, reports from over 200 cor
respondents in the fruit growing regions
of New England, New ork, New Jersey,
Delaware and England. They show that
although this is the "odd," or non-b bear
ing year for apple trees, there will be no
scarcity of that fruit. The reason Of this
unusual yield is that so many orchards
all over the eastern States suffered from
heavy frosts last year, which caused
them to become barren for that year
The crop will fall little short Of 75 per
cent. of that of an average bearing year
and is therefore much larger than the
average non bearing years crop. There
has been little damage from canker
worms throughout the section covered.
1t is too early for the prices on winter
apples to be established, but in New
England and New York State SI.50 to
$3.50 per barrel will probably be the
ruling price. There is a great abundance
Of cider apples and many will be fed to
cattle.
Plums, where grown, will be a good
crop. Pears average about Is per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
Temperance Topios.

The inventor of the Babcock fire eXtingutsh-
er is paupcr in the san Francisco almsh0use,
brought there BY whisky.
The grand Jury Of Sabine parish, Louisiana,
now steps up to affirm that prohibition has
vastly improved the morals of that parish
iessening crime and materially reducing public
expenditures.
1t is unfortunate for the cause of Prohibition
in Ohio, that It's leader and standard bearer has
been compelled by his poor health to resort to
ale and wine as alternatives. 1t initiates
against the candor and good faith Of the Rev.
Dr.'s denunclations. The Current Fact.
There are new questions coming to the front
which the comfortably ensconsed official dare
not tackle. The one i'll our Judgment the most
pregnant is prohibition, which, whatever men
may say of it who fear to face the music, will
never succeed until ii is Incorporated As one of
the foundation planks of one or the other of
the two great parties. And then it will succeed
and the party which first adopts it will elect
the Federal Government as an inevitable con-
sequence. When the people join issue on this
great question, all previous party lines will be
broken down. as the real distinctions have al
ready been removed. New Orleans City Item
The existing liquor laws in the several state,
are the exponent OF the will of a majority of
the people expressed in the solemn form pro
Nided by the Constitutions of the severa
states. The executive officers have nothing tC
do with the enacting of these laws, and they
are clothed with no discretionary powers re
lating to their enforcement. majority of the
people whose representatives have made these
laws are responsible. The executive officers
have no choice but to compel obedience to these
laws while they remain upon the statute books
If it appears there has been a mistake, ant
that the laws are not supported by public opin
ion, this course will result in their amendment
or repeal by the legislature, the only power au
thorized to change the law. Law and Order
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
The Strength of the Hills.

My thoughts 90 home to that old brown house,
With its low roof sloping down to the east,
And its garden fragrant with roses and thyme,
That blossom no longer. except in rhyme,
Where the honey-bees used to feast.
Afar in the west the great hills rose,
Silent and steadfa>t and gloomy and gray
| thought they were giants. and doomed to
keep
Their watch, while the world should wake or
sleep.
Till the trumpet should sound on the judg-
ment day.
l used to wonder of what they dreamed
As they brooded there in their silent might,
While March winds smote them, or June rains
fell,
Or The SHOWS of winter their ghostly spell
Wrought in the long ana lonesome night.
They remembered younger world than ours.
Before the trees on their top were born,
When the Old brown house was itself tree.
Ana waste were the fields where now you see
The winds astir in the tasselled corn.
And was as young a. the hills were old,
And the world was warm with the breath
of spring.
And The roses red and the lilies white
Budded and blOomed for my hearts delight
And the birds in my heart began to sing.
But calm in The distance the great hills rose,
Deaf unto raptures and dumb unto pain
Since they knew that Joy is the mother Of
Grief.
And remembered hutterfiy's life Is brief,
And the sun sets only TO rise again.
They will brood, aud dream, ana be siieut, as
now.
When the Youngest children alive to-day
Have grown to be women and men, grown old,
And gone from the world like q tale that is
told.
And even those echo forgets to stay.
Louise Chandler Moulton. in Harper's Maga-
zine for September.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
Cheese Making.


The following is the pith Of an essay
on Fancy Cheese Making, written hy
I. - Curtis Of Syracuse. \. Y: Pure,
whole mix from healthy cows in sweet
pastures, NJ fed duly balanced rtJions in
stalls. is requisite The more directly it
goes to Jhe vat the better. II kept over
night reduce the milk 70 65 degrees. An
agitation to keep the cream from rising
is desirable. Mix nights and mornings
milk when ready t. WorF. Ii cream is
to be Incorporated. warn II ard pass it
through a wire strainer Heat the milk
slowly tn II or o6 degrees. Add your
coloIu4 matter and rennet enough to
begin coaguaton in 10 or 20 minutes,
as desired. Cut the curd as soon as it
can be done without waste. as tine as
beech nuts Slowly raise the tempera-
turc, gently stirring it the while, to 9
degrees. Hold il there to the end.
Draw the whey as soon as there is the
least sign Of acid or before. Get suf1i-
cleAt rennet action to eNpel the whey be
fore the acid develops. This prevents
the phosphate from Washing out, and in
sUrcs digestibc cheese when properly
cured Ii YOU cheddar and grind, or not.
thoroughly stir and air the curd, to get
rid of bad odors and develop flavor.
Put to press not above 20 degrees, and
place in an eNen-tempered curing room
at 65 to ~ degrees Avoid direct
draughts Of air and carefully turn and
rub the cheese.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
American Ships the Leading Issue.

The first contest in the 10Th Congress will be
upon the effort to force free foreign ships into
American trade. The ship question involves
the whole issue of protection 70 industry. The
ship is the concentrated exhibit of all the in
duStreS. There is nothing made from a needle
to an anchor, from II wooden blanket to a linen
napkin, or from the commones cutlery to the
finest silver ware, that is not needed for the
modern ship. TO admit free foreign ships
would be to abandon American protective
tariff. Worthless hulks would be fitted up
abroad with luxurious furnishings for the
sake of getting in the latter duty free. and sell
ing the hulks for what they would bring-even
rs Old iron. With free ship law there wonld
be no way of preventing such wholesale SNUG
Cling, and our customs system would be an
impotent farce. Let foolish protectionists who
care little about free ships and who like to
treat the shipping question as one apart from
the general protection issue reflect upon these
inevitable consequences of Il free ship law.
Mayor Grace has at length given $500 about
one-tenth of what we looked for. American
Protectionst
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

Of a full crop and the quality of the fruit
generally is good. Grapes in the east
fan below an average crop, but in quality
make up for the lack in quantity,
Quinces, where grown, fall below an
average Berries and cherries are great
crop. the largest for wears.
I cablegram FROM Liverpool gives the
condition OF the English apple crop as
good, but below early expectations, as
the fruit is falling The crop will fall
below the needs Of that country, and as
fruit from the cholera infected fruit dis
tmcts If Europe will be shut out the
prospects for shipments from this country
are Nerv good
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
The South American Commission.

The twelve reports of the South American
Commissioners, which will be submitted to
Congress, will make two or three thousand
printed pages, including information furnished
by $50 or more merchants interviewed. The COM
mission has been constantly employed since the
18th of last Sept, when they met for organza-
tion in New York They have travelled - 900
miles and officially visited 8 different countries.
Columbia Nicaragua and Honduras were omit
ted because of revolution. Bolivia could not
be visited because her ports were blockaded
and Paraguay and Brazil were passed over be-
cause of instructions sent by Sec'y Bayard for
the commission to return by July lst, last. The
commission report that great deal of interest
was shown everywhere in South America in
their work, and even in Chill, where the gov
ernment did not show much cordality towards
the United States, the citizens were hosptable
and the merchants did everything in their
power to facilitate the commissioners work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

Mr. G. w. Calderwood, recently editor of
the American Prohibtionist, proposes to make
a dozen speeches in Ohio, and in each speech
be promises to give the names of the three
Prohibitory leaders who were most prominent
in the bargains made with the Democratic
managers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
Agricultural Fairs.

/
f''''N'N '''''' '1'
ale l1t results ol years oi careful selection
in breeding and the fruits have not been
hrouqbr ia rhnir nreson4 norfac4ion win
.....l.... t;....1i.'-..-.5.,
VU' HtaIS "a "i1eI'lStil1 Idp'i- II i lIut'
this work has not been done for the es-
pecial purpose of improving exhibits at
opr conn+I f,;rs vo+ i uos u,rj.
NECESSARY % il@Ne tug '"IS "H@t '"eN
are, But there Is a work OF preparation
every wear that is especially designed to
mako tho f,;rs atr,.,nri,a III wan os i,
.Tr,,,ti,-a n tl,a stnoI- - ~ Io,,l. ,-aIl
a1G draw f,l+ ,i,i,os If ;s rocossar,- tI,,+
IL shnn1d rl+ oi,i,. 10 NAH IN a., !roni'S
hetnre t,a oIt,i,it;o,, hn+ ,,,s. io I.o',+
,I'.,,, ',i IN y, =.
M I'l,'t -, , ,t'., tl,..
r,.;,i a.',.,I..' !''''i
+ia,, t,,r a., .,,ii,.,,3
nt4t,,od ha,,i,, ,,a,,I oo,l
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i,' ,ni ,''.
a,-i'it;tI.f r a.. ''i ~ Nv
T. H. ~. -'',' ~. It
N''' "'V
tC'' 1'Ii''f I"' Ie Ia lli'l' "ilo cuHiP'di 81
s',V i''''I' V'l'!'''' =" Piel"'' 'lie'' S'pVh
r.. eAli'+,i'."i5i 'iii anu ~ 'fesS eoUplS
i'l'.t lySiie, II " ~. P"S SoII!e VII no. n
rl',,. t'i't "'eI u" 80 'Il at rIe " Srtl'
iuEol VI y',-I,'il,.le'' 1"l gEV,s I"IIl
~" t%NtS +ia, d " o',,l lS.N u In.II7s Se'
a. ",CF ,i". ,,lp .' ,.tae 10 'e svI t
~, ',-ii r>i,,9.'il s'u1N - NJ e.;llll'j'' -
. '.ioD'''' VI p 1..'''1'lS o.'Y.i'et' va.
''a' ',rie 'i' gliTi ",.' I'"7 ~ Iit,'ln
taI. tl,i'ie "tu0 h'eil oiIF ~ Se-iS S''tA
l''NeS 'H7 tHe%t,eS' anu 'S: iletn"1 10
"'lsF. VIZ ! " iIeII Ut eA'l!oitS u a. an
'-L' ..i'.''' = i"'! tste'liHH i +, .ilis -le
l>G i 'V l'NeS d "i(' t'''"g. uclc -S
| whfeh Ii Till -bc farmer nho makes l
/ llidt llit Ni tAalN.llI- Ills ~lOEh !S a more
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

James Robinson. the defaulter W no fled from
St. John, n. b., May last, and was afterward
discovered in Mexico, has been handed over to
the Canadian authorities, and will be brought
to st. John within a week. The banks have
expended $4,000 in bringing him to justice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
CLIPPINGS

The President commonced To "turn the raca-
out" in dead earnest when he plrdoned Mullen.
Dexter Gazette.
The meeting of the Democratic committee at
Watervie once more demonstrates the fact
that the Democratic party OF Maine, never can
succeed under the hungry Bourbon Wreckrr>.
Fairfield Journal. Dem.
Since war vessels have been despatched to
transport silver from New Orleans, 1t has been
suggested that the navy might be made useful
in carving the ocean mails. The Alliance T. At
Eastport and the GaNenH is going thIther. The
marines might be kept out of idicnesS and made
to pay their way while there by setting them To
catching sardneS. Economy is wealth. Port
land Advertiser.
The idiots now trying to form Grant Repub-
lican clubs had better he squelched at once.
A discussion of General Grants political views
and actions will do more to destroy the respect
which the people feel for his memory rs a milf
tarv commander than his enemies could eyer
do. The people wish to drop Il veil heavy and
impenetrabe over his political and business
mistakes. and forget them as soon is possible.
[CalaiS Times, Dem.
The Calais Times administers a "stinging re-
buke" to the Bangor CommerCial for abusing
the Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee and other prominent Democrats. 1t
wasn't very long ago that the Times was at
tacking a prominent Democrat of Washington
county who aspired to the collectorship with
epithetS much more savage than any the Com
morciaI has applied to Chairman Brown or any
other prominent Democrat. Portland Press.
We learn, upon inquiry, that the money ap
propriated to pay for the dockage and care of
the monitors at the yards of Cramp n Sons,
Harlan Il Hongsworth, and John Roach X
Son respectively. has been expended in part
The two houses first named have been paid in
full, while nothing whatever has been paid TO
Mr. Roach. The services rendered by each
one of the three concerns were entirely similar
and the bills of all three We're provided for by
the same appropriation. The American Pro
| tectonst.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

The Plant Improvement company has com
peted the railroad from Pemberton's Ferry, to
Lakeland, Fla. This completes the all rail
route to Tampa, and extends the fast mail
system to Havana by the steamer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

Thomas Penrosc, who died in Reading, Pa.
at the age of "a, had theory as to long life.
He said with his last breath. ''tell the people
not to take medicine, and not to be afraid of
cold air or cold water" When young man
he made n vow never to swallow drug, and he
kept 1t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

With 100000 more population now than
five years ago, the United States consumes l2,-
700,0 pounds less of tea.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

William 7. Stead, the editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette, Is about 40 years of age and the son of
o Congregationalst minister. He began bus-
ness life as junior clerk in shipping office,
but he soon went into journalism and rapidly
rose to his present important position.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03
NUMBER 36.
Letters from the West.


MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. THE GROWTH
OF THE FLOUR CITY. WORK AND WAGES.
SECRET SOCIETIES..
Correspondence of the Journal.
MrNNEAroIIs, Aug. II, 1885, With few
items from the great northwest | mail you
copy Of the Sunday Tribune of Aug. 10th giving
the population of the twin cities, Minneapolis
and St. Paul, with returns from all except
thirteen counties of the State. Without these
counties the returns show the population of
Minnesota to exceed one million. To say that
the people of Minneapolis are jubisnt over the
results of the census hardly expresses it. For
the past five years there has been great rivalry
between Minneapolis and st. Paul as to their
respective growth, and it now appears that
Minneapolis has distancad her sister city, leay-
ing her so far in the rear that she will never be
able to recover her lost ground. The Tribune
says:
The growth of Minneapolis has been more
magic-like and extraordinary than that OF any
other city in the United States. At 4 certain
period Chicago made growth previously I'M
eXamped. San Francisco for Il certain term Of
years perhaps outdid Chicago's highest rate Of
increase. Kansas city. later on, surpassed the
St. Paul can show a rate OF growth only less re-
markable than that of the three cities named.
But Minneapolis has outstrpped them all. In
1890 there was no population here to enumerate.
In 1860. the United States census gave us $500;
N IL - V Io,Voo ~ INe to.oo', ne oreL period
rrowth- of - MA or Of more tban ~; ner cent
The average growth per year since 1850 has
IN No e,.S III tIia
with the boom in Minneapoiis in ISL, 1889. and
1883. Towards the end OF the latter year there
snrnaSsn bnndrsJ 80 81 o
duline>s of 1854 and the first half of l>>5. Min
neapons mas received no fGWei tnan 2',ooo new
iTi ~ IN ~ ''r. v', "'J " MAIL
terday, give the population Of thar city as i'll
o.. Az ms time we lripuhe refFa'ns from
boring civ s.. TsuI has mate 8. nagnitirert
growth; but her election statistics. school sta
ilstics, assessment h9uFeS' building record
Rranstreat ,nd y v@riatv of orbsr data N u,
point as consistently and harmouiousiy to q
ligure very muen less t12n ny ~, aS a similar
tbe t;',rdy ,3n and Ninr % a,
no ground for jealousy Even as they stand,
the returns give her AN excess OF nearly $4,000
no. a ~ tV"
She is pre-eminentv the metropolis of the
northwest.
have been a resident Of this city fifteen
months, and from what little observation |
have had the growth ana changes have been
wonderful. There are hundreds, and might
safely say thousands, Of buildings going up all
the time, and ranging in value from $230,ooo
down. Now don't want any OF your readers
to think after reading thi, that Minneapolis,
would be good place to emigrale To unless
they have plenty Of money or Il good trade,
Without one or the other would advise them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

The lawn tennis championship at Newport
was won by Mr.. Sears of Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

THE ADVENTURES OF SOME ''UNPRoTECTED"
WOMEN. A TRIBUTE TO MAINE SCENERY
AND MAINE FARMERS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. THE GROWTH
OF THE FLOUR CITY. WORK AND WAGES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-03

If you are Suffering with low and depressed
spirits loss of appetite, general debility disorder
cd blood, weak constitution, headache, or any dis
ease of a bilious nature, by all means procure
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will return; pain and
misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise of Electric Biters. sold at fifty cents
a bottle by Richard H. Moody.
Over twenty western horse thieves have been
lynched during the past three months, and it is
very brave man indeed who will now allow himself
to be caught in the company Of a horse after dark
in the western community.