davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
MEDICAL.
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is, or can be, q specific
remedy for rhoumatsmi but thousands who
have suffered It's pains have been greatly bon
oAted by Hoods sarsaparllla. II you have
failed to And relief, try this great remedy.
al was AFFLICTED with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous TO 1889 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods sarsaparlla did me moro good
than all tho other medicine l ever had"
IL. I. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass
al had rheumatism throc years, and got no
relief TIL l took Hoods sarsoporllla. IL has
done great things for me. recommend II to
others" LEWIS BURBANK, Bddcford, Me.
Hoods sarsaparllla Is characterized by
three pocullartlos ist the combination OF
remedial agents. I'd, the proportionj sd, tho
process Of securing tho active medicinal
qualities. The result Is amcdIclnc Of unusual
strength, ciIcctng cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence
"IIoods SOrsaparllla tones mp my system,
purinos my blood, shnrpCns my, appetite, anu
seems 10 make me Ovcrn y, J., THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass
"Hood's sorsQporllla. boats MI othors, and
awOrth It's weight In gold BAllilNoToN'
100 Bank Street, New YORK Clly'
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. sij six for s6 Mado
only by O, /. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
PErIr LARCENY
"Prctty" John RclfsnJ dor Arroatcd for
Theft,

'DPretty" John RclfsnJ dor Arroatcd for
Theft,
A bundle OF oyeralls, containing twelve
pair, was stolen from In front OF
Deweese's furnishing etore, about Aye
o'clock Friday evening, The thief seized
the bundle and ran with II down East
Seventh street. Marshal Schlagle was
notified aud started for Rose II 'kls'
saloon, corner OF Walnut and Williams
streets, where he inquired for John
Reifsnyder. He was told that Relfsnyder
had gone up town, and the Marshal
started up Walnut street Near the
corner Of Tenth aud Walnut he met Relf-
snyder and arrested him for the theft.
A pOstOillce employe identified Relf'
snyder az tho man who stole the oyeralla
having seen the thief running with the
bundle.
When arrested Relf4nder had a sack VI
lDur, witch he had just stolen f'om
Haryay's mill, corner OF Walnut aud
Ninth stfettg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

A REVOLUTION broke out In Cuba the
day before yesterday The lnautgOnt
army, consisting OF niue men, marchod
around for several hours shouting for a
republic, but meeting with no reinforce.
mente took 10 the woods with n losa Of
one man and seven horses, and have not
been seen since. The next revolution N
billed for Wednesday afIernoon,- [Phlla-
delDhia Call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
arIpp,a o,yoerln. saivo.

The best on earth, can truly be said OF
6rigg's Glycerine Salve, which 10 q sure
cure for cuts, bruises, ecalde, burns,
wounds, and oil other sores. Will posi-.
lively cure piles, tetter and oil akin
eruptlons. Try this wonder healer. Bat.
lefactlon guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only Is cents, For sale by Dur.
bin. Wright u Co Druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

Mr.. Henry Kline, OF this city, has a
novel eaay and lnyalld's chair Of his own
invention on exhibition at McCrea's
furniture store. In addition 10 the re-
cliuing feature, II has the novelty of n
lateral swinging motion, which can be
easily operated either by tho hands or
feet Of the occupant OF the chair. An
invitation Ia extended 10 every one 10
call and examine the invention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

II. Reiter, junior member OF the cloth.
Ing firm OF N. 0ppenhetmer & Co., nj
Alliance, met with a narrow escape
Tuesday night, After having attended a
lecture In the evening he returned Ia
the store about II o'clock, passed
through to the rear and opened the back
door. He there found two men with a
ladder alta window In the not Of break.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
Afflicted with Dlphthoria.

The children OF MIR. Louis Hexamer,
nine In number, are having q serious
time with dlphtheria. The family lives
on Washington avenue, adjoining the
North school building, on the east.
About o week ago flye year old son
died OF the dlsease and Friday night q
three year old daughter died OF the same
aGllction. Another child Is tcarcely OK
pected 10 live.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
By they, NJ. d.. TO the Memory " the
Late shorln Lee,

By tbs Y, NJ, d. q 10 III" Memory ~ The
Late shorlfi' Ice.
Atthe regular m 'eting OF the Y, N, u,
0. held December 9Th the following resu.
lutiona were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II ha' pleased Almighty
God ~ ca,l rom our midst james Les,
Sheriff VI Stark county, and au honor
ary member OF this club.
RESOLVED, That II IL but Just tribute
TO the memory Of the departed TO say
that we mourn the loss OF one who was
Ia every way worthy Of our rCspIot aud
rglrd.
RESOLVED That we tendrrly condole
with the widow Of tho deceased In her
hour OF trial and H0llcuOn.
RESOLVED, Tia, a copy u these resO
lutiOns be- presented 10 her, and that
they be- publisnei la the CANTON DAILY
DEMOCRAT, DAly Repository aud ONO
YJlks u Nitung,
j, ", MoNNoT,
A. A. Moss,
W, W, FIELDING,
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

A cOLoRED prisoner In jail wrote the
following letter ~ hls father: "Dear
Father will ask Won If you please get
up the Monev TO BY me out Because !
are tha win lnd ma guilty In splte Of
all the lies we can tell lrat thought 1
could lie ont Of thia But now ! don't
think can get np all the Money you can
II you don't am gone up"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

he dOes not believe that Mr.. Cox will
remain long In Turkey, In fact he said
that no Thought he might return next
year, lhe Turkish mind does not read
lily grasp the American joke and Mra'
Cox ia hOmesick. G. Ar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
A 5000 rIre at canal rnlton.

About three o'clock yesterday morning
0 Gre broke out In the saloon occupied
by 7. pfifer, NJ Canal Fnltop, and tho
building burned 10 tho ground. L,ee,
&900 The dwelling house Of Morgan
Freets, adjoining II on the south, was
slightly damaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

THREE pegrOpa were hanged nj Raj
eiPh. Monday. for burglary with inteDt
10 commit murder, Public order comes
hitch among the tarheols wheR such
Olfenapa are m ,dp capltal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In five 10 thirty minntes, brulse OF
cnt, without soreness BV dealers, CIR
cular, Fredonia, New York, For aale by
DurDin, Wright Il Co., N, Nye aud 7
y. bhgr drupU',te.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

The discovery Of cocOaiue has aided
surgery In making delicate operations,
by e.sening pain aud doing away with
chloroform. 81, Jacobs OH removes all
pain and in1ammatiO which follow
severe cuta or bruises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

The Shakers believe that nearly all
hipeaaos can he preyeuted by mHiniBin
Ing perfect digestion, They never en-
pOY doctors because M aOOn ~ tbs NJ.
gPatldn be 'Omas impaired they take u
few does oi Shaker Extract NJ Roots
(Ilogel's syrup and health N lho result,
TOR n N u matytlOue remedy foe Dysuop.
ala. Mira, Hetlie Hiuck writes from
Mormon Grove, iraysOn Co., Ttxas, Aug,
2, 1884; ~ am atty yeGra old this month,
ami mnat sOy your medicine has proved
u wonderful medicine TO me. when
llrst received Il could not sleep nights,
aud had u 0ltterlng In the pit Of my
stomach, | could not bear my hand or
tho weight OF my clothes un II, had u
thfObhing aud u roaring In my head. |
wal afraid II II continued | should lose
my mlrd Utteutlmea thought ! VIVA
too iar gone TO try anything, but your
medicine has proved u blessing IN me,
The pain aud miserable feell < In nv
head has gone My head IL clear and /
sleep eoundly every might, can recon
mend II with pleasure, Who would n0,2
You may uso this letter II you like II
may fall Into some hands afflicted m
was, and ! am sure they eau And relief
In your medicine"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

Two batteries of artillery at Il rt
D)uglHa, COMMANDING the Mormon lem
pie At s Il Lake, plpaied very ife "ually
for Ienc' with the incansed val ~, and
they delayed the threatened ineurrel'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

THE pnETTIEsT LADY In 0lean was
aeked what made her complexion no clear
and beautiful. She said II was by Gil
Inore's Aromatic Wine, For sale BY
Durbln, Wright n 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

tlILMoRE's AROMATIC WINE makes q
lady beautiful, because II gives her
good, rich blood. For sale by Durbip,
Wright n Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
|. X. FELSH & SON, NATICK, MASS,


tested; they hatch home will from
wits 1t BRAHMS WYAND0TrES and PLYMOUTH ROCKS
AT S5 per setting or 3 settings for $10
From BLACK JAVAs good
LIGHT BRAHMAs and PLYMOUTH ROCKS 90 setting
settings ~ per setting. l8a2A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

Abraham Kaufman, Of Lake township.
this county, killed on December lat a
Durham calf seven and one.half months
old, which weighed, when dressed, 366 u
pounds. Who can beat itp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

LADIES, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine,
II will cure you. For sale by Durbin,
Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
A MILLloNAIRE aENATOR.

AT tho eDd 0f the front row OF decks
on tho Republican ede OF tho Senate
CHI mber sits Leland Stanford, the new
mi l0nOlre from California, Senator
Stanford IN IN hls seat regularly every
day, and gives ae close attention 10 pub.
lie business ~ he did to the great rail.
roads which made hie fortune, There Ia
rumor quite prevalent In that Stanford
may be 4 prominent candidate before
the National Republican Convention OF
1883, The people who talk that way give
many points which they claim strongly
recommend him, They say that he IL
rich and LIBERAL, and u great advocate OF
Internal Improvement, they insist that
he IL the very impereonatlon OF Repub.
licanlsm, aud could not foil 10 make q
strong run.
Hls carly and later history Ia urged 90
recommendation. He IN pictured ~
tho poor hoy IN Central New York and
tho onrly pioneer In California.
His success In business In asmall way
was supplying miners with tools, ETC., In
Sacramento, and finally, tho construction
OF the short railroad from sacramento 10
Folsom In order that tho supplies might
DO carried 10 the miners.
II IL urged by the Senator's ardent nd.
mirere here tbht no Aret conceived tho
ldea OF Joining tho two edges OF tho con.
tlnent by railroads. II 10 certain that
hls hand and head did much 10 execute
thu scheme. The climax IL put upon
tho talk about the new Sena o and his
availability by pointing 10 the fact that
no has recently given n very large share
Of his wealth back 10 tho people from
whom no acquired II. II Ia only ntterlng
u trulem 10 any that tho Republican
party might 40 farther and fare worse,
SUNSET cox.
Sunset Cox Ia missed very much from
the door Of the House. lie had been the
humorist Of that body for more than two
decades. To be sure, no was sometimes
matched, no on tho occasion when Bon
Butler, with peculiar turn OF the eye,
said; "Shoo fly, don't bother mo-" but
generally speaking Mr.. Cox was ablO TO
hold his own. saw n picture 10 day OF
the American legation buildings In Con.
etantinople. The house Ia n white stone
front, four stories high, facing the sea.
There are ample gardens and green
houses In tho rear. The friend 10 whom
this picture was sent Ia In close CORE
] spondence with Mr.. Cox, and says that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
DR.. FeaAer'S Blood
9Liver Remedy%
Nerve Tonic.
from rnE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
nNRW YOuH TUinuNK, New York.


"NEw Y0RE rRinUNR, Now York
UDr N NJ, rHNNHu FTedOnln, N, W
"nHAH NtHia Pic lhr rnd mo two moro BOTTLES " your
ni,UUn AND LIVER liEMEnY ANp NERVE TONIC
My wlie has been mklng II And II has done her good
Yours trulT o. A. THNCY,n
WM n AfnNEn, member Editorial san New York
Herald, cI'Coumlwoncr " EXCISE, Now YORK. ClW, "
Ann ~, wtlteal--
~ have been great sufferer from nlllouvnesq Nor
youanNap Dyspepsia aud Constipation fOr years My
friend, Hon w. q. Like, Of tho Now York Custom
House Induced mo 10 ny your BLOOD AND hlVeN
iEMEOy AND NEiyH ionic NY tho uao Of two
bottles I have realized complete restoration 10
heAlthn
FROM CHICAGO,
Wholesale Dfy Goods House " u v Farwcll h Co
nr, NJ, NJ, FHNNHH, Ffod0na, NJ Y
nHLR sini-,l took your BLOOD AND LIVER RENE
Nv AND NERVE TONIC for severe llltl0ua attack
With perfect success J, NJ, pilELrs,
Removes all Impurities from the
Blood. Restores the Nervous System
Regulates the Liver, Stomach and Bow
ele,
For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co., O..
N. Nye. 7. II. Barr. feh6'gy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
MontAnA Mention.

Dillon Methodists have their college
project well under way.
Judge Wade left Helena Sunday
morning for Benton under the protee-
ton Of an armed escort.
The engine of train No. blew up
Sunday last five miles westof Liyings-
ton, severely scalding Engineer
Vaupel and Fireman Kelly.
Registration has been lively at
Bntte and the new ordinance in that
direction will give little more trouble
with the desirable offset of purer
ballot.
Six cars Of cattle, practically the
first shipment of stock cattle this sea-
son over the Northern Pacific TO the
ranges, has just been received by J. L.
Roberts, Glendive.
Throughout the territory the news
papers decisively denounced the out
r4geous work at Anaconda that re-
suited in blowing up half dozen
Cinnamon.
James B. Morford Helena grocer
made an assignment last Monday.
His liabilities are placed at $4,000
and his assets at $4,000. One or two
ST. Paul houses are said to be creditors.
Butte Is getting TO be notorious.
Another girl left home last week, and
a man was arrested for abducting her,
but investigation proved that it was a
case of voluntarily leaving home in
stead OF abduction.
Since the Silver Bow grand jury
suggested that restrictions be placed
upon the admission of young girls to
the skating Kinks, the development of
skating rink scandals at Butte has
become more noticeable than ever.
Some NJ our charming young ladies
have determined upon trip t. the
country AS soon as the weather per
mits. Strange to say, some young
men have decided Ia go duck shooting
about the same time. Singular coin
cidence.-Helena Herald.
The Glendive Times has discarded
patent insides and now appears as the
thorough-going all-prinied-at-ho e.
production of Mabie's genius. Mr..
Mabie is busy editor and is deserv-
ing Of good support nom the people of
Glendive whose interests he has al
ways at heart.
DIR. Peters, a prominent eastern
metallurgist, states freely that Mon
taua copper is entitled to prices equal
to what is paid for the copper of other
districts not withstanding the presence
ofsmall traces Of arsenic in the Mon
tana product. He gives excellent rea-
sons for his views.
Miss Alma Stanley, a great person.
ator OF masculine characters Of the
Wild Biblical, Texas Jackical style,
will leave San Francisco with a COM
pany for Montana and other territor-
les next month. Her leading plays
are Conspiracy" and Painting 'er
Red"-wonderfully suggestive titles.
A man by the name Of Cormaek,
who decamped from Butte with sl7o
belonging to another man and newly
married wife, was stayed In his south
ern flight at Brigham City. Utah,
where he now awaits an lnvitation 10
return in the shape Of a requlsItion
from the governor Of Montana.
Jack Edmunsou came IN last Sun
day from his late home at the ferry
with three wagons loaded With house
hold goods and the family. lie pulled
out Tuesday morning, and stated that
he was bound for Nebraska. where he
intends to make his future home. He
says be will never come back 10 Mon
tana.-Townsend Tranch ant.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
An Effort or Foot to Have
Fistic Battle on the Fort
Keogh Reserve.
Defensive Measures Taken by
the Commissioners Against
Indian Incursions.
Table Talk on Town and Coun-
try Events-Montana
Makeup.
Invited to the Park.

A prize fight so noticeable Us the
coming contest between Sullivan and
Ryan will, without doubt, attract a
large assemblage, from all parts Of the
country to the scene of conflict. The
probability Of the new Montana law
against prize hghing preventing the
meeting Of these fighters at Butte has
led to search for some other place
where the battle can be waged with
out fear of interference from the au-
thorities and in order to present the
advantages Of Miles City to those who
are interested in the meeting Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas II.
Irvine has written TO Richard X.
Fox, the well known sporting man of
New York, upon the subject, stating
that the Fort Keogh military reserva-
ton formed part Of one Of the priD-
cIpal streets of our city and that those
coming here to participate in or wit
ness the conflict can step of the trains
and right on the reservation where
they would not be amenable for the
infraction Of any territorial law and
where they could carry out their de-
sires without placing themselves in
any questionable position Oh the mat
ter Of prize fighting.
To JOURNAL representative Mr..
Irvine stated yesterday afternoon that
he wrote to Mr.. Fox in the hope that
the sporting men would come here
where they could carry out their
plans without any Inconvenience
where they would not be molested,
that he looked upon the fight as an
affair that would bring large con-
course of people to any point where 1t
happens to be held and that he
would like to see them come here and
hoped to have favorable reply from
Mr.. Fox. He said further that as far
as interference is concerned he did
not think the territorial officers here
would care to step in and bother any
such exhibition on the reservation
and that II they did then the United
States deputy marshal would be there
and If called upon would have to ex-
cuse the territorial authorities from
interfering IL the affair should be held
on the military reserve. Billings, he
said, had already made some over
lures in that direction but In order To
reach the reservation from Billings a
troublesome trip would have 10 be
made, the Yellowstone river would
have 10 be crossed, involving much
unnecessary trouble and expenses
while here they could step right on
the reservation and go through with
the affair without any trouble what
ever. He said he was certain that
they would not be interfered with
here in any way whatever, either on
the reservation or off of il. He esti-
mates that the affair would bring
5000 TO 1000 people to Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
Lena, the Madeap.

An excellent critic recently de-
scribed Katie Putnam's Lena" in
the following terms: "The first act Of
Lena, the Madcap, was on last night
when our critic entered the theatre,
aud he was taken all aback, so to
speak. There on the stage was the
very impersonation and peer of Lolita,
that dearest and best loved of
actresses, filling the whole house with
laughter, and the next moment sub
DUNG it with touch Of nature that
made them all akin. Miss Putnam
makes up wonderfully we'll and,
like Lolita, acts the part Of the tender
hearted, loving, trusting, saucy romp
Of an American l2-year-old girl to
perfection. Miss Putnam looks kill
ing, and everybody fell in love with
her there and then. 1t did not re-
quire her songs, delivered in beauti-
full trained voice, or her snatches Of
refined womauly acting to endear her
to her audlence-she need only prattle
and he popular. The company which
supports her is but the setting which
holds the diamond, but it is good IS
karat setting, and will stand the
test" Miss Putnam and her conf
psny will present Lena" at the rink
tonight. Their splendid perform
ances, so well known, scarcely need
any introduction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
Guarding Agalnst tho Indians.

The territorial board OF stock COM
missioners have addressed letter to
the governor calling attention 10 the
danger that would result from an in
vasion of armed bands of Indians ann
half breeds from the Dominion which
may be caused by the rebellion now
being led by Riel. II states that a
large number Of Riel's followers are
familiar with the northern portion OF
Montana, having been allowed to
hunt and camp ali over it during the
years from 1877 to 1883, to the utter ex-
termination Of all large game and
great danger of the settlers, and as
their defeat and rout is only u question
Of time, we have every reason to be-
lieve that they will then retreat across
the boundary line into Montana, che
more surely because there Is cUnsid-
cradle number of their relatives and
friends located in various places in our
territory. The communication was
strongly endorsed by Acting Govern
or Tooker and Immediately forwarded
to President Cleveland.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
Fashions Foibles.

Lovely woman will to-day enjoy II
treat not often vouchsafed TO the sex
in any but the largest cities, and the
chances are that patient and long
suffering man will have to pay for il.
For to-day Nathan will have his
spring opening to which every lady has
been invited, and judging from what
the reporter saw last night II is safe 10
say that only the very strong minded
of the sex can look upon the display
made and go away without having
mortgaged al least one months
income. In his spring purchases this
year, Mr.. Nathan has displayed ex-
quisite taste, and caught on 10 the
latest feminine novelties, and be to-
day offers TO his customers everything
that a lady wears or uses with the
sole exception Of shoe leather. Bon
nets Of latest shapes and stylishly
trimmed; dress goods In all materials
from costly Genoa silks and Surah
satins to cheap calioos. Underwear
both plain aud richly embroidered,
hosiery In styles distraetingly attrac-
tive to even male perception, ready
made garments, summer wraps, para
soils, gloves, mitts and ornamental
neck wear. In addition TO articles Of
personal use aud adornment, the
household Gnu be replenisbed from
his stock OF table and bed linens,
velvet rugs. lace curtains aud bad
sets. one Of the latter, an elegant
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-04-23
A valuable AeauisItIon

The Miles City public are not, we
believe, generally aware that an arti-
san Of rare ability has recently settled
here. Such an one is Mr.. Albert
Schmid, whose card and local an
nOuncement appear In the JouENAL'
He is native OF Switzerland and a
skilled worker In wood as are the ma
jorlty Of his countrymen. His specl-
ialty Is cabinet work and fine carpen-
tering to which Is supplemented a
thorough knowledge Of building and
architecture and the making of plans
and estimates for work. Associated
with him is Morris Markell, a practical
upholstered, under whose skilled treat
ment disabled articles Of furniture can
be restored to vigorous health and re-
newed life. ~. schmid's shop IL on
Bridge street. next door TO Ehrich's.