davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Cholera I'm spaln.

MADRID, Juno l7,-Tho cholera 10 spread
Ing westward along tho Mediterranean.
There are several oasOs now In Toryol, ALI
cante and Carthagona Twelve thousand
persons left Madrid during tho past week In
consequence OF tho cholera scare, Tho oIo-
dus Ia increasing at Caatollon. There wore ia
new casos Of cholera, and thirty -Slr deaths
reported, and at Carthagona 2l4 now
casas aud sixty deaths wero reported. The
people have become very much alarmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

RICHMOND, June TO- 1t 10 said on good
authority that Mrs. TrinStall, tho aunt OF 7
J. Cuvorlus, rooontly convicted OF tho
murder OF Fannie Lillian Madison had
Acknowledged TO friends that she beloved
hor nephew betrayed Miss Madison, but do
mics that rommlo killed the girl II Ia Maid
that Cluvcrlus has written an address
which ho will deliver In tho HustingS cour,
whom he appears thorc TO have sentence Of
death pronounced upon him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
O., II. a ID. Election.

CINCINNATI, Juno iI-At tho O., H. 81 D.
election tho following directory was voted
for and unanimously olcctcdi Hugh J. Jow-
ett, Q, Q, Waitc, John Carlisle, VIM. A.
Proctor, VIM. Hooper, H. II, Short, A. n.
Winslow, Seth l. Thompson and Matthew
Addy. Tho three Inter gentlemen succeed
Messrs, u, A. Ferguson, Jarvis NJ Adams
and George II, Blanchard, President Jewott
declined to vote tho 10000 nharcs OF stock
standing 10 his credit on tho companys
books. Mcssrs Martin Bare, Frank Hunt.
ington and benjamin Clark acted AZ inspee-
tora OF tho election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
An IrnboLElnr.

PHILADELPHIA, juno l0--Joseph IT. Cob
lingcr, einbczzling oxeocrotary OF tho Cen.
tral Transportation Company, was arrested
at Bushkello, Pa, while on fishing trip,
and brought hero. Cotlngor was a pay
master of tho Pennsylvania railroad, and ha,
held other positions Of trust Tho amount q
his dofalcation by over issue OF stock Ia osti
mated at about one hundred thousand dol
lara
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Al Albany.

ALBANY, N Y, June l7,-Tho spesIal
train bearing Con Grant and party has AR
rived here, and after stop OF five minutes
10 change engines proceeded 10 Saratoga.
Gen. Grant sat on the rear scat OF the car
"VAndorblt,n He looked quite WE'LL and
Aaid 10 correspondents ~ have stood tho
journey we'll 80 far.n EIe thon turned toward
The people assembled on tho platform and
bowed repeatedly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
nInrrlnnn Of n finuni.

GALVESTON, Tex, June II. Count Joseph
Pcriso Won Hochkoaor, the son OF wealthy
aud noble parents residing at Trieste, In Aus.
tria, and nephew 10 Won Hochkoilor has
been married to Miss Minna Altbof In this
city. The count Is twenty y.nve years Of age
They took tho o'clock train for San Fran
CISCO, where Count parlse will pass the sum.
NOR with his bride before presenting her 10
his father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
AN INSANE FATHER.
FaiiinE to Drown Ills HOY Hs Succeeds In
Drowning uImAalI

FaiiinE to Drown Ills Boy Hs Succeeds In
Drowning Himself
BALTMoRr, juno l7,-Capt Frederick
sohmidt took party OF friends on an on.
curSion down tho bay, Among tho number
wore Charles aorlaoh and his ton-yoar-old
Son. Tue party wont up 10 Curtis creek,
whcro uJrlaoh and his Son and others went
In swimming. Tho boy was takop out into
doop water by his father, whoro ho was
NEARLY drowned, Tho father seemed unable
10 render him any assistance and the boy
was rescued by others Tho eldor 0erlaoh
showed great surlinoas after tho accident,
and did not thank any ono for saving tho
boys lifo
Whom the party started homewards Ger
lack was missed. Al tho wator was por-
fcctly smooth, aud any cry for assistance
could easily havo boon hoard, II Is supposed
that 0crlaoh quietly lot himself over tho
pungy, while nhe was In tho middle Of the
bay, and lot himself drown. His body hA,
boon recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
A BROTHERS HELP.
Ex-Governor Hale OF New Hampshire, "a
bo ReIIoyed Of His EmbnrrnaamanL

Ex-Governor Hale OF New Hampshire, IA
be Relieved Of His Embarrassment
BosToS, June i0-A. Keenc, NJ H.,
special 10 the Herald SaySi "Henry Hais,
who is New York furniture dealer, and
worth three hundred thousand dollars, has
arrived here for tho purpose OF relieving hls
brother, Ex-Governor Hale, OF his financial
embarrassment Tho two brothers are
greatly attached 10 each other, They were
closotOd together all day OTamlng tho 40.
counts.
"HSnry Hale Is reported TO have said he be
loved tho oIgoyernor's assets would enable
him 10 pay dollar for dollar, II he we're given
the proper opportunity by his croditorL
Should they concluded Mr., Hale, Iwill
SEQ that ho has enough 10 carry him
through
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
TWO TRAGEDIES.
Tho Shotgun Plays Deadly Part In
N .I Tennessee. -

Tho Shotgun Plays Deadly Part In
n .I Tennessee.
NAsuvILLr Tenn, juno n, -Adviccs
from Smith county report two tragedies.
Two cousins, ono named Denny and tho other
Rollins, quarroled. Denny had beon hunt.
ing, and returning homo found Rollins with
his brother, when dispute arose about n
hog Rollins told his brother 10 no and
bring gun. Tho brother started of, whom
Denny raised HIS gun aud ompticd the con-
tents into Rollus' body, causing instant
death. Both were young mon.
Az church. near New Middleton, Frank
Evans uuarreled with Jesse ID. Pritchnrd and
Tho lattor's son, aud Evans opened FRO on
tho two pritcbards causing wounds from
which both win die, Tho Prtchards had
been witnesses In divorce suit instituted
by Evana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
In,.v.sta,. Commerce Inquiry.

CHICAGO, juno THE most interesting
witness boforo tho sonato investigating com.
mittse ON Interstate commerce was Chaa
A. chapin, acting president OF tho Milwau-
TOO board OF trade. Ho declared that In two
lhipmonts mado over year ago, he had tlod
n, 100 which ho had yet 10 roceiyo AZ rebate.
q. J. Martin, OF Armour q Co. Mr., H. H.
Hobart editor OF tho Railway Ago; Robert
Elliott and others gave Testimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
crool a Ilelnforcemonta.

oLopn, Aria, Juno II. Con crcek has
reinforced his troops engaged IN aupprorsing
Tho Apache outbreak In Arizona aud New
MEXICO by cnlisting ie5 Indian scouts from
lhs Yuma, Mojave, Tonto, Ban Carlos and
White Mountain tribes Petitions have boon
ont 10 tho secretaries OF war and tho intcr-
lor, protesting against tho return OF tho
Chiracahuas 10 tho reservation by treaty or
,.hor wiao ..|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Paxmaster smith.

wAsHINoToN, June i7.-rhe court OF In
quiry Ia tho case OF PaymNster General
Smith has reported TO Secretary Whitney,
and from la findings tho secretary win iaauo
an order for the court martial. Tho court
findn that tho paymaster general has boon
derelict and negligent In his duty, and tho
mildent Interpretation that can bo put upon
his actions IL his culpablO ignorance Of his
legal responsibilities and duties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Tho I,b.rt, noiI.

WARRINGTON, June i7.--Tho apccial train
bearing tho old Liberty bell and escort has
reached Washington. Tho car which carried
tho boil, was side tracked In the yard OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad company at Sixth
street, whore many persons Viewed tho rolio,
The special win leave hero for Baltimore
whore u will stop for twenty hours for the
purpose OF exhibiting tho old boil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
He'll Not Jump for sixty Days.

Nav YonS, June i7,-Parkcr II, Daly, ar
rested for attempting 10 jump from tho
Brooklyn bridge, was takon 10 tho court In
Brooklyn charged with being drunk and
making disturbance on tho bridge. Ho
was fined slO and costa and In default OF
which he viii DO imprisoned for sixty days
The 0ne will probably be paid by friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Joy In Irnlnnil.

DUBLIN, Juno II, Tho Parnollltos arc or
ganiEing monster demonstration, which 10
TO take In the form OF a jollincation, for
Saturday noxt, the day appointed for tho
departure OF Earl Spencer and othcr castle
officials from ireland. Speeches donuncla-
tory OF Earl Sponoors acts whilo viooroy OF
ireland, and expressing qualification at his
doufall, will be indulged In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
sho, pead by a Negro Gambler.

suprvrroar, La, Juno i7,-Notban Col
kind, a native Of Poland, aged about thirty
nve years, was shot and instantly killed by
Gus Logan, negro gambler, Logan says
that the shooting was accidental, as he was
examining his pistol at the time. The ball
entered the corner Of tho victims loft eye
uolkind has brother In New York. Hc
had been In this part Of tho country about
tvelyo yoara .. ......H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

LONDON, juno lL-Lord Salisbury has
been cloaetod nearly all morning with Lord
Randolph Churchill, II Ia believed no IL on.
dcavoring TO obtain tho young Tory sta.es-
mans consent 10 servo AZ lord Lieutenant OF
ireland undor tho now regime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
ue Fayors tho silver Wheel.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Juno II, Congressman
Weaver has said ~ am unaltorably In favor
Of the unrestricted coinage OF silver dollars
OF tho present standard look for ati rring
tlmoa concerning the monetary htuatlon
during tho noxt session OF congrca Tho
population OF our country israpidly inoreas-
ing and tho money supply ID rapidly dimin-
ishing We cannot long Withstand tho
btrain.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Ilnlnh Ilnrninyln Cnan,

New YonN, juno II. Tho suit Of Ralph
Bageley brought In tho superior court 10
,roak up the South Pennsylvania Railroad
yndioato was called before Judge Sedgwick,
md by consent OF counsel was adjourned
intil Saturday nert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
A nrnilhnnii.i Railing,

SANTA I'm, N, NJ, June i7--Gcn, Bradley
has returned hore, having posted troops for
ihe sumner et the mountain passes for pro-
ection OF settlers, Confidence u being rap
dly restored In tho region lately infested by
hcetilo Indians, Con, Crook has gone W
Did Mexico, via Arizona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

PrTrsBupe, June i0-Tbe general opinio,
In iron circles Is that the agreement arrived
at between the firm OF Oliver Bros a. Phil
lips offers the way out Of tho trouble. Jonel
q Laughlln win sign and resume worh
Thursday, Graf, Bennett Il Companys mil
isreportcd as being fired up, but whether theI
intend starting In unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

PiTrsBuRo, Juno iy.-After protracted
struggle FOR six months, tho glasablowers et
bharpaburg have bocn compelled 10 accept
tho manufacturers torns Fifty of Tho
strikers will return 10 work. There are still
q number Of determined mon who will mako
another effort 10 close the factories.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

LAREDO, Tex, juno II, Passengers on tho
Monterey, Mexico, express, which has ar
'ivod horo bring mongor reports OF a serious
election riot which occurred In tho city OF
Lampasas, state OF Nueyo Leon, During
'ho riot thrcc men were killed and a great
iimbor OF persons were wounded Further
particulars Of the fight will probably be OBJ
aimed aoon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Tarpa CanitoI.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 10.-Thc state capltd
board has rejected tho proposition Of tho
Chicago syndicate now constructing the now
state house, 10 use Indiana stone 10 IL be-
lievsd this decision will result In tho work
being abandoned. O. Taylor, president ot
tho syndicate loft for Chicago TO confer with
w Earyvell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

wAsuNoroN, juno lI-The postmaston
appointed woroi W. II. II. McIlgar, Cam.
bridge, o.; w, Rirschor, North Manchester,
Ind Tho present incumbonta aro suspended
for offensive partiaanship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
ninr.hni and In.n.ninr.

wAsmINoToN, juno H. Tho president ap.
pointed James II, Frooman 10 bo United
States marshal for tho Western district OF
Tennessee; AmorIcuS Warden TO DO super
vising inspector OF steam vessels for tho Gin
oinnau dIairlcL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Aahiug p,,t.o,,o,.

oLwroN, Ara, June II. AT n mass mcet-
ng Of citizens resolutions were passed asking
he governor 10 call an extra session OF tho
legislature TO take measures 10 protect thcm
rom Indian raids.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

Big Boar Is not an Indian, after all, but
French Canadian named Edouard lambert
who was captured years ago by the Indians,
and, In tho course Of time, made chief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Tho Veterans NIust ltend lin.

BosroN, June n The bill oxemptipg sol.
liers aud sailors from civil service examna-
ions, was finally beaten In the senate by
No vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
N. pi,,n,t swear.

SiNo SrSo, N. ", June i7,--B, aedney
rompkins, ox.presidcnt OF this village, has
been acquitted by jury Of tho charge Of
using profane language ON the street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Recognised consuL

WARRINGTON, June II, Tho president has
recognized Rafael q, Aooata, AZ consul Of tho
republic OF Mexico, al Mobile, Ala
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Tho Lads nj Sea.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June i7--Tho practice
hip Constellation has sailed on the naval
,adeta annual summer cruise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Aiinrn.x for Tsnna.naa.

WASHINGTON, June II. Tho president has
appointed Ernest PILLOW Unitod States dis.
triot attorney for tho Iaiddlo district Of Ten-
neanoo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

ng 10 catch glimpse of the old soldier, bub
who had been kept back by the railroad sm-
ployea finally elbowed their way TO the train
~ II was about 10 start, and waved their
handkerohiefs. At Ave minutes past the
train pulled out OF tho station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
OUR NATIONAL GOSSIP.
GONE SUGGESTIONS TO THE NOBLE
ARMY or oFFlcE-sEeKGRs.
The Bulwark Of Long standiag Abuses At
Home and Abroad-The Claims Of Dis
senters- Washing ngton-0rant's Ds-
parture-Topios OF tho Times.


parently on good authority, that unleaa the
hot weather which has sot In drives tho
oflce-seeking brigade out OF town for
tho summer tho president will Issue an order
that applications for ofilco and all matters
relating thereto shall be received and conAid-
cred on only ono day OF tho week, leaving
the remaining working days FREQ for tho
tranaaction Of business.
II IL, perhaps, useful for seekers after Of
nco 10 know that personal solicitation or tho
urgency OF congressional or other supporters
here, does more harm than good, A compe-
tent man Is more apt 10 get place by send
Ing on hlsapplcatlon and his references, and
leaving these 10 bo considered, than
by coming here 10 appeal In person. In fact,
tho dirty little oiiloo-seeklng Brigade" AZ
II Ia called, might as we'll 20 homo aud stay
there, The administration ID at work and
wants time 10 do lta work. II does net con-
slider the diapensatlon OF places the ilrst OF ita
dutleS and, while II makes good many ro-
movals, many OF these are OF mon who are
not needed 10 do work, and the rest are put
out because they are inefficient or unfaith
ful, and the president rlgldly requires that
tho men put In their places shall bo actually
capable and faithful mon. To find such Ia
not easy. When found they are called 10
I'LL vacancies; but mon are not given ofioo
merely 10 crafty influential persons, con-
groaamen or others
Az the president insists on the utmost care
In selecting mon for Office and N he will not
take the moro assurance OF anybody about
an Office applicant, no II follows that no and
the cabinet give much moro care 10 tho or.
animation Of 'papors' on fllc than has boon
customary. This Is slow and laborioua work,
for where dozen mon have 0lod tholr APP
plicatlons and recommendation for tho Ramo
place, all arc scrutiniEod, and every appli-
cant Is suro OF fair play,
II recommendations 10 Office could bo made
public II would bo found that even these ara
ofton only blind guides Prominent citizens
do not hesitate 10 recommend strongly SOW
) oral mon for the Same place; or they aIgn
papers so wordod az 10 docciyo tho prcaIdont
and con0nsl important facts; or they wrlto
privatelyv1at they 'could not refuse 10
sign, but v " 10 say that tho man Ia glAr-
ingly UNFIT" In fact, a great many dirty
tricks are done by eminent and influential
citizona who sign recommendation 10 office.
Whom the president wants tho advice OF a
senator or representative In those matters no
is very FREQ TO ask II; but ho 10 not fond OF
having such advice thrust upon him, and
persons who aro boring their congressman
10 como hero and got thom place ought 10
know this and 10 romombor that II IL moro
apt 10 inJuro than holp their chances 10 IN
sint that congressman shall DO too urgent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
Care of Children.

Prominent among the mischievous blum
ders in the management of children, is the
custom of leaving their arms bare A
baby's arms require as much protection as
its body, and if it be delicate the hands in
cold weather may be protected; they re-
quire it as much as the feet This would
be the case even in adults only that they
place their feet on the wet cold earth.
Whenever they take to walking on their
hands and carrying their feet up, they will
be obliged to wear boots on their hands
and kid gloves on their feet. AS the baby
has both feet and hands in the mothers
lap, there is as good reason for protecting
the one as the other. | speak of the dress
for the damp and cold seasons. 1t should
be added that during the cool summer
evenings too much care cannot be exercised
in protecting the baby's arms and should
ers. If the mother desires to exhibit her
darlings beautiful skin, let her cut oct
a bit of the dress over its abdomen,
and when the neighbors come in, let her
show the skin thus exposed. This will do
but little harm, but in the case of the arms
and legs, we have parts far removed from
the lungs and such parts require special
protection. Take the glass part of the
thermometer out of the tin frame, and Lut
The bulb in your baby's mouth. The mer-
curry rises to 50. Now on a cool evening
place the same bulb in its little hand and
press the tiny hand about it. | am sup
posing it has naked arms. The mercury
will sink to 60 or less. Need say that all
the blood which has to make its way
through the diminutive and tortuous YES
sells of those cold arms must become cold
And need add that as the cold currents of
blood come from both arms back into the
vital organs, they play the mischief there
If you would preserve your child from
Group, pneumonia, and score of other
grave affections, you would keep its arms
warm. A thick wooden sleeve, which fits
the little dimpled arm down to the hand,
is the true expedient.- bio Lewis Nuggets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07
Bill Nye TO Lecture Abroad.

Though have been supplicated for some
time by the people of England to come
over there and thrill them with my elo-
quence, my thriller has been out of order
lately, so that / did not dare to venture
abroad.
Having at last yielded to the entreaties of
Great Britain, have decided to make a
professional farewell tour of England with
my new and thrilling lecture, entitled
" Jerked Across the Jordan, or the Sudden
and Deserved Elevation of an American
Citizen"
This lecture treats incidentally of the
ease with which an American citizen NAV
rise in the Territories, when he has a string
tied around his neck, with a few personal
friends at the other end of the string. 1t
also treats of the various styles of oratory
peculiar to America, with specimens of
American oratOry that have been preserved
and dried especially for this lecture 1t is
q good lecture, and the few Struggling facts
scattered along through it don't interfere
with the lecture itself in any way
| shall appear in costume during the lee
ture.
AT each lecture a different costume will
be worn, and the costume worn at the pre-
vious lecture will be promptly returned to
the owner
Persons attending the lecture will not be
identified.
Polite American dude ushers will 90
through the audience to keep the flies away
from those who wish to sleep during the
lecture
Should the lecture be encored at its close,
it will be repeated only once This encore
business is being overdone lately, think
[Boston Globe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-07

Shows THE GENERAL A TR1cK.-Rear-
Admiral Luce, of the United States navy,
and General de Trobriand, of the army,
lunched at a restaurant. The check was
So IS. A s. bill was handed to the waiter,
and presently he returned with a check
and change on plate A 81 note, a dime
and cents lay atop of the slip OF paper,
under which was concealed half dollar.
The General took up the note, left the Is
cents as tap, and got up to depart with his
friend. Stop Numbered the Admiral
to the waiter. "Set down that plate"
" Yes, saire, responded the Frcnchman.
Now, General, look at this and learn
lesson" the Admiral continued. "The
change out of the s. ought to have
amounted to 81 65. You got only 81, and
gave Is cents to this rascal You never
thought OF the missing half dollar. Where
do you suppose it is? | will show YOU
and he drew the check off the plate, dis
closing the coin lying snugly underneath
" Our grimacing thief here would have had
il safe in his pocket by this time if left TO
complete the operation. If you had stopped
to count your change. and discovered that
1t was short, he would have picked up the
plate, deity drawn aside the check and
shown you that the right amount was
there"