davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
DRUGGISTS.
n II. HAHN

n ~ DAilli
ieuoocaaor 10 Y, !, 0cigcr)
DnUuunr AND pilAilMAuisr- Canton, q, wherc
nAy bo found large aud we'll Bclcuied utooh Of I'm
ported and Indigenous DtiiRu, nlaple and rAfc uhum
calls, (foroian and doucauo.) Medical Preparations,
Trthsoa, buppofiofa, eto, uomba, lr,Ahca, and per
fumoy IN undlcm variety Special attention " the
nliina Of ph,ulclAnn prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
Sick Headache

"For the past two years have been
anlicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sla, / was induced to try Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend II 10 ALL" MRs. E. ".
ASNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs, Mary @. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods sarsaparlla and
found II tho best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. o. six for o.. Made
only by O. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
Dr.f elmer SKidnev
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

REV. A. j, MERCHANT, Presiding Eide
M. II, Church, Mpadyille, Pa, writes:
(Aprn 10, 1891 "Dr FKNSms KIDNEY AND
BACkAehE CURE gave me almost lnalant relief, II
effected cure 10 completely have needed nothing
since took Il, four Year, ago"
FRANK II, PKRcyAL, Rochester, NJ y, wrltesS--
(Aprii o, 1889 zone bottle Of DR. FENNER,s KID.
MY a BACKACllE CURE helped me more than all
the Kidney Remedies taken In tho past two yeATal Bx
bottles entirely cured me-"
MIRA JAMEs FpLLRa, FrodOniA, N, y. writoai
(MArche, 1889 DIR FENNERs KIDNEY AND
BACK'AOhEC CURE has relieved me Of Kidney Disease,
DrOpay, Heart Disease, aud Female Weakn6sA Ineyer
had amodlcne help 30 quickly,
HARRY wArEhs, Hamlet, N, y, writeai-
duly 0 1889 zone bottle OF DR. FlgNNER's KID.
NEY AND BACK ACHE rulth has cured mo " Kidney
Complaint aud rheumatism after other celebrated
Remedies and doctora had iaod.n
Cureaall diseases OF the KIDNEY, BLAD.
DER, URINARY PAssAGRs BACK ACHE,
DRoPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE, RHEUMATISM,
Rte.
The most successful remedy that has
ever been administered In the diseases
named. Superior TO all others,
Durbin, Wright q Co., G. N. Nye, PHI
Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
RRAL ESTATE.
MIaoELLANEouB.
JEW ELlsliB.


JMwHI.nn AND OPfiulAN.-No, IA tast Tuaoarawas
ntfcoL rino Watches aud jewnlJ neatly repaired
aud HpoctAooa properly nttcd " the nyn fcbuH
unOlluk DEUDlh
yHwEiil- IN Watches ul0cka, Jowolry pilyci
war; uto. nAat uldo public square, Canton, U, Ito
pairing done promptly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution OF Ohio.
House Joint Resolution No. 81,
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to Article Two,
Three. and Ten Of the Constitu-
tion Of the State.

IN 1T Rm0LyxD ~ TINE aHNlRAL ASSEMBLY on THh
STATE on ONO. That propositions 10 amend section
OF article H. section OF article III, and section Of
article Of tho constitution OF the state OF Ohio shall
% y ho electors 3, hn sta,e On lhe second
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
ARTICLE III.

Bectionl The executive department shall consist Of
q governor lioutenantgo secretary OF stats,
auditor Of aAta treasurer OF state, and an attorney
general, who shall be elected ON THH FIRST TUhaDAi
ApThR THK FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, by the elec
tors OF the state and At the paoes Of voting for mem
bers OF the general assembly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
ARTICLE II

Section a Benatorp and representatives shall be
elected bienniAly By the electors OF tho respective
oouniea or dibtrloa ON TUE piRBf TukaDAY ApfhR TA
bIRsT MONDAY IN NOyHMbhRt their term Of Ince shal
commence on tho imt day Of January next thereafter
and continue two yoara.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

In pursuance Of an order Of the Common Pleas Court
In and for stark county, OHIO, will offer for sale IT
public auction, on
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
A LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS.

1t is recorded that Ga one OCCASION the
Governor Of South Carolina remarked to the
Governor Of North Carolina that lit was
long time between drinks
Franklin ]. Moses, Ex-Governor OF South
Carolina might make the remark occas ion
ally with marked emphasis. He had Just
finished term Of ninety days in Detroit
work.house last Tuesday and had hardly
time to make the remark referred ID, waen
he was bounced upon by a minion of the
law from Massachusetts, and quickly hurried
off to the old Bay State. Moses has already
spent two years in the State Prison of
Massachusetts,. 1t seems that his last
arrest after getting out of the
Detroit Work-house was tue result OF
swindling operations perpetrated at Cam
bridge, Mass, before he went to Detroit.
He called at Harvard University and made
the acquaintance of Colonel Higginson and
nearly all of the Professors. Representing
himself to be a Hell-known Southern writer
OF National reputation, his appearance and
gentlemanly manners deceived them all, and
he obtained loans of $50 to So from nearly
all the Professors he called upon. In Boston
he played the same game on several we'll
known literary men. Colonel Higginson
was 80 incensed that he procured the indict-
ment of Moses by Grand Jury of Middle
sex County, Massachusetts,. On Saturday an
officer arrived in Lansing, Mich, armed with
all the necessary paper for Moses extradi-
ton, and obtained the document from Gov
ernor Alger in time to re-arrest Moses as soon
as he was set at liberty at Detroit He had
been arrested in October for swindling Rev.
DR.. Rexford, Rev. T. G. Pitkins aud others
in Detroit. He represented himself as Rev.
DR.. Hicks, of Washington. D. G. He was
convicted and sent to the House of Cor
rection for ninety days.
These series OF long IMPROVEMENTS makes
the time between drinks" seem lengthy in
deed. Moses is therefore entitled to full
credence and profound sympathy when he
has another opportunity as the Ex-Governor
of South Carolina to say to the Governor of
North Carolina, or anybody else, that it is
's long time between drinks"
II is worthy of remark that the
] disliDgui shed ex-governor Of South Car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
THE ABSURD PRoTECTIvE POLICY.

THE ABSURD PROTECTIVE POLICY
Mr.. David A. Wells, of Connecticut, was
up to 1871 a rank protectionist. So promi-
Dent was he by his arguments in favor of
high tariff that Republican administration
sent him on q Government mission of inves-
tigsting the manufacturing industries Of Eu-
rope. But in the performance of his duties
a light shined from the conditions about
him, showing him that the protection laws
he bad so earnestly espoused were burden
some to the working classes and the indus
tries of the United States. Hewas proselyted
after the manner OF st. Paul, and has, since
his return home twelve years ago, been q
jealous worker for tariff reform.
In an address recently delivered by NJ.
Wells before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform
Club on The Absurdity of the Protective
Policy" he made certain suggestions and
arguments which not even Mr.. Randall has
the temerity to attack he was backed with
official statistics showing that within the
last ten years. while the average wages of
operatives in free trade Great Britain have
increased per cent, wages in the highly
protected State OF Massachusetts, have de-
creased 10 per cent He argued that an
aggregate of Il per cent represents more
than the savings OF the most economical
laborer. He holds that the British lsborer
gets as great an advantage from the present
low price of food products as does his Ameri-
can brother, and even greater; yet Great
Britain is a free trade country and America
has protection. Coal is protected by duty
of seventy-fve cents ton; yet how many
coal miners get seventy-fve cents ton for
mining, or what influence has protection on
the price of coal? A railroad pool places
the price Of coal where it wishes.
The highest average wages paid in this
countries are in industries which are least
protected. Where is the equity in taxing
the public to make any business profitable?
Grant that wages are higher here than in
England, and waive the point as to whether
a days wages in America will purchase
more than days wages in England, does it
prove that protection is better than free
trade? If so, why is it that wages are higher
in free trade England than in protection
Germany? And why is it that in China,
where there has been prohibitory tariff for
the last 5000 years, the average wages are
six cents a day?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
CURRENT NOTE AND OPINION.

1t is to be feared that Ohio is about to
peter out as a Democratic tate.-Atlsnta
Constitution.
CAN there be anything more unjust than
discrimination on the part of public car.
Tiers?-0maha Bee.
Projection is taxation. If the protective
tariff did not increase the price of merchan-
disc it would afford no protection. 1t is tax
alton of Americans.-Boston Herald.
ST. JoHN, Clarkson and another boy were
school fellows in an Indiana town. Two of
these three boys were rather tough, aud the
other was good little fellow. The good
boy is desd.-Peoria Transcript.
CHARGES and accusations are recklessly
made against us, not because we have any
share in the crime, but only because the
British police are too stupid to find out the
real c1iminals.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
THERE is no more occasion for Senator
Edmunds to get excited over the murder in
London, England, than over she murder in
Jackson, Mich. The UAited States Govern.
ment has nothing to do with either.-Detroit
Evening News.
ISN'T is q mistake to assume that Illinois
needs another Senator at Washington? The
senior Senator has been haunting the lobby
of the Leland House since New Years, and
the session at Washington goes right along.
II Senator Logan is not needed at the seat of
government, why send him thither? II ii is
already determined to return him why does
he loaf and linger at Springfield? There is
an intimation in the dispatches that Mrs.
Logan has ordered him back. Mrs. Logan's
head is Level. She sees the incongruity and
absurdity of the Generals present position
Chicago Herald.
SENATOR HILL, OF Colorado, is bitterly dis
appointed at his defeat for reelection,
and threatens to make it warm for his sue
cessfUl rival, Teller, concerning whom
he has collected, be says, some very dam
aging facts. He says that Teller is directly
interested in the illegal leasing of lands
in Indian Territory, and was some time ago
the means OF securing the appointment as
Land Agent of man known to be a gam
bier, sno even then engaged IN running the
principal gambling saloon in the place. 1t
doesn't look, however, as il Hill could do
very much harm. Teller's term in the Cab
met is so short that he can't be injured in that
direction, and such triAing allegations can
have no effect whatever on Teller's consti-
tuents, WHO are always ready to take every
possible advantage Of poor Lo, and who, q
year or two ago, sent one of their citizens to
the United States Senate principally because
he bad acquired great local repute as poker
plsyer-Chicsgo Times
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

PROFESSOR SWING. In his aesthetic sermon
OF last Sunday, among other alleged howery
things placed the following in his weekly
bouquet:
One OF the most conspicuous indications OF
greatness il Mr. Blaine will henceforth be found
IN the cqlmness with which he accepted his de-
feat in the recent political contest.
With all due Difference to the acknowl-
edged exalted position which the Chicago
preacher holds, the above strikes the fiat
footed Democratic observer as supremely
misappied, not to say untrue; for the truth
is, as has heretofore been remarked all over
the land, there never was candidate de-
feated for the Presidency who was 80 pur-
turbed as James G. Blaine. His open NAL.
ice toward his political foes, his unmsnly
charges against the South and his snarling
sore-head conduct to those of his own party
whom he suspects as treacherous to him, are
masters Of common notorietY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
A SLIGHT SENSATION.
air. Cleveland Calls Randall and Carlisle
to Conference.

ALBANY, n. ", Jan. 29.-What appeared
to be a sensational paragraph was printed in
the Journal this evening. It was to the
effect that President elect Cleveland was
visited late last night by ex-Speaker Randall,
in response to a letter of invitation sent TO
him at Washington. Immediately after his
arrival here, Randall was driven to Cleve
lands temporary abode, where the two men
held conference lasting for several hours
This morning the talk was resumed and st
It's conclusion Randall returned 70 New
York.
Speaker Carlisle is also mentioned as hay
ing been invited by Cleveland. and is ex-
peoted to arrive on Saturday morning. Col
onel ID. S. Lamont, Private Secretary of the
President-elect, corroborates the statement
that Randall was here and in consultation
with the President-elect, and that Carlisle is
expected, but beyond that he was extremely
reticent. Rumor has it that the President
elect is not satisfied with the way things are
going on in Congress. and wants Randall
and Carlisle to adopt some fresh and vigorous
policy. OF course nobody has the smallest
particle OF information as to what took place
between Cleveland and Randall, but it is the
general belief that nothing in the line of
cabinet appointments was mentioned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
DYNAMITE NOTES.
Cunningham, the Alleged Dynamiter, and
His Reported Antecedents.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 90 The Post Dispatch
printed an article this evening, based on 8
statement by person whom it calls we'll
known local dynsmiter, to the effect that
Cunningham, now under arrest in London
in correction with the recent explosion at
the tower, is the same young fellow who,
two years ago, lived here and was written Of
at the time as an explosive and Internal ma
chine maker, and full of schemes to blow up
all the buildings of London. He was known
here Is Michael ]. Byrne. he was harness
maker by trade and devoted his spare time
money to experiment in explosives aud
making internal machines. He also lived
in Chicago, where he was known as James
Gilbert, and in Philadelphia, where he went
by the name of James Cunningham. He
claimed TO have been obliged to leave Ire
land because he was implicated in the muir
der OF a landlord, but this story was not
much relied upon by his friends. He was
in Denver last August, bat since then has
not been heard from. One OF Byrne's pet
schemes was to organize band of 100 men,
all skilled in the manufacture and use of
explosives. to go to London. and on a Ger.
tain dsy give q sigma to simultaneously ex-
plOde the machines under the walls OF pub.
lie buildings
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
PERSONALS.

WILKrE COLLINS has just celebrated his
birthday anniversary.
Or the young lrdies in the Normal College
in New York, % per cent. are Jewesses.
THE United States Government has in its
employ 400 John Smiths and 500 Joneses
ard Johnsons.
A LARGE number OF members of the pres
ent Connecticut Legislature were born in
Massachusetts,.
A NEW YORK tramp, arrested the other
day, boasts Of having been imprisoned as a
vsgrant in 134 different jails.
Mas. FRANCIS HoDGsoN BURNETT is spend.
ing few weeks in Boston to get treatment
for the nervous troubles from which she
still suffers.
IT is rumored that Governor Pattison, of
Pennsylvanis. will enter the Methodist
Episcopal Church ministry at the close of
his term of Office.
LIVERPOOL has been presented with a mar
bic bust of Mr.. Gladstone, because" as the
donor says, 'the Premier is one of Liver
POOLS most illustrious sons"
JOHN w. 0OOkWALTER the On10 Million
sire, free trader, and manufacturer, is re-
ported to have purchss ed q villa on the
Mediterranean Sea, where he will deYote
himself to literature and art.
THE late Rev. William II. Charming left
three children, a son distinguished at OK
ford, daughter who is the wife of Edwin
Arnold, and an unmarried daughter who
lives with Mrs. Charming in London.
JOSEPH ANDERSON is one of the handsomest
young men in London society this winter.
His face is thoroughly classical, like that of
his sister, Miss Mary Anderson. He is
good actor, good fellow, frequenter of
the studios, much liked by the artists and
the devoted friend and companion of his
sister.
The ex.Khedive of Egypt, who is now
moving in London society, wears two glist-
ening blood drops in his cuffs, surrounded
by brillisnts, which are the rubies OF the
"Redeemer," brought from Abyssinis by
Coptic Bishop. There were four of them,
but the other two the gift of Ismail, were
missing from the corpse of Abdul Aziz when
he was discovered dead and bloodless in the
Dolma Baktche place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
A Most Horrible mnrh.r- /.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. pa special to
the Age from Jonesboro, Ala, SAYS: A
most horrible murder was the killing last
night near here of Bennett Parsons = re-
spectacle farmer seyenty.two years Of age,
between and 10 p. m. According to their
Story, Mrs. Parsons and two daughters went
10 the stable for something. and during their
absence from the house they heard the re-
port OF gun. They paid little attention to
ii. as il is not an exceptional Occurrences,
and returning to the house, retired. They
declare they did not find out that Parsons
was shot until morning when they found
his body badly burned lying on the hearth
IN his room. The Ooroner's Jury rendered q
verdict to day, that Bennett Parsons
came to his death by being shot with gun,
we believe in the hands of his wife; We also
believe his two daughters were accessory 10
the crime"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Rosecrans and Grant.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In explanation of
the opposition of General Rosecrans to the
bill for retiring General Grant, some papers
have published tive dispatches, purporting
to be from General Grant, and sent during
the war TO Stanton and Halleck, one de-
handing RoeecTans' removal. and the ether
ordering his arrest in a certain contingency.
When General Rosecrans' attention was
called to the dispatches named and the COM
thereon, he said This is the first intima-
ton / have ever had of the existence OF any
such dispatches or OF any ground upon which
such kilograms might be based"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Muncie Items.
snecial TO the Sentinel.

special 70 the sentinel.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 29.-The cad news OF
the sudden death of Mrs Sunderland, wife
Of John Sunderland, wealthy young farmer
of this county, reached here this morning.
They lived few miles southwest of the city.
Late in the evening Mrs. Sunderland was
seized with violent pain in the head and
was Immediately thrown into spasms, and
died in a very few minutes She was an ex-
cellent young woman, having been married
but short time, and her bereft husband is
all but heart-broken with grief.
William Pitser. wealthy farmer OF Mt.
Pleasant Township, this county, few days
ago became insane. 1t seems that ne had
some difficulty in regard to public ditch,
for the construction of which be was taxed
several hundred dollars aud which be claims
would be of no benefit TO his farm. Brood
ing over the apparent injustice for several
days, and finding no way to remedy it. he
lost control of himself, and Is now said 70 be
a raviDg maniac. He is well connected,
highly respected. and his sad condition clio
its much sympathy and pity for himself and
his distressed family.
Rev. y. p. Rairden, after several years
pastoral work with the First Baptist Church
of this city, lsst night rendered his resigna-
ton 10 the church session. the same being
sccepted 10 take place April 1, 1885. Mr..
Rairden's relations with the church have
been the most smicsble, and his resignation
is greatly regretted by citizens as well as
members Of his church. Daring his stay
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Murder VIII out.

ST. THOMAS. Ont, Jan. 29.-At the exsmi-
nation Of Mrs. stillwell and Jane Forbes,
charged with being accessory to the murder
of Louis Stillwell, Miss Dickey testified that
Mrs. Stillwell offered her gold watch and
some ieweIrY to poison Stllwell. Albert
Thomas, who, with Ransom Forbes, is under
arrest as the principal, made q confession to
the Judge. He said be and Forbes had been
offered 5000 by Mrs. Still we'll to put Stillwell
out OF the way. They went out shooting
with their victim on New Yesr's Day for the
purpose, and Forbes fred the slot which
killed him. They then went and told Mrs
Stillwell, who said, Pm glad it's done.D
shut and nothing could ever be proved.
FORBES afterward told Thomas what to swear
to at the inquest and TO keep stiH upper
lp.'f
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

GENEEAL SIocUN, in abiding to the ''re-
tirement' of Ger eral Grant, said in q recent
interview: my preference is decidedly for
the bill in the usual form, but l will sup
port either bill. The good feeling Of the
House Committee toward General Grant is
shown by the fact that it Instructed me to
bring up the first bill before the second was
ever introduced or thought Of. This shows
the committee to be earnestly in favor of re-
firing General Grant. and that the present
muddls is no trick to defeat the measure, as
many peoE lie seem to think
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
The World,n Exnositian-

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Thers was large
attendance at the Exposition today. Visi-
tors are rapidly arriving, most OF them to re-
main until after the Mardi Gras. In the
main building all the exhibitions are In
place, and in few days the sound of the
saw and hammer will be unheard except IN
the way of improvement IL was the origin
al intention TO place the Liberty bell on the
platform in the center OF the Government
building, but this evening il was learned
that the committee had decided to place il
inst IS it hangs on the car ia the main build
ing near the Mexican silver nugget 1t is
further understood that the final locating of
the bell will take place on Wednesday next
with appropriatesceremon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

THROUGH the Chicago Tribune we gather
that it is rumored that one of the young so
ciety men who were concerned in the dis
graceful row at q party in Washington be-
tween young Holman and Senior de Castro
has been severely whipped by his father,
Who remarked that if his son had not man
hood enough TO keep out OF such scrapes he
VAS not too old to be treated as q child. By
the way, some of the papers bear little too
hard on young Holman. He acknowledged
his fault and apologized for it, That should
end the matter
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
ANOTHER MINE FIRED.
New strsitsvine Again Excited-A 5000,
600 Blaze.

New STRAITsvILLE O., Jan. 29.-This town
was thrown into state of great excitement
this morning by an alarm of fire. 1t is
discovered that Plummer Hill Mine has
been fred and is now burning with terrible
feTceness.
The mine FIRE is in the heart of a splendid
coal bank, and ne hopes are entertained OF
putting it out till the entire mine is de-
stToved.
1t is said to be valued at $780, 600. The gas
from the fire is so terrible il is uncomfor-
table to be on the street. Fire and smoke
are coming ont of all the entrances TO
the mine, and the scene Is grand 1t is not
known who the perpetrators are, bat it is
charged TO the miners, as detail OF guards
was placed there yesterday, aud the miners
tbrt atened to create trouble il that was
done. Additional bitterness is caused by
this fresh outbreak