davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Mr.. ]. KatzensteiD, Of the Star Cloth
Ing House, left yesterday for visit "
his old home, Baltimore.
Tho County Commissioners Of Han.
cock county, Ohio, Meeers. Kelly, Beck
and Morehead, visited Canton 10 look II
tho Stark county Court House, and Last
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Prosecute tho swindlers ~

n whom you call for Hop BitteIs (see
green cluster Of Hops on the white Ia
beD tho druggist hands out any stun
called O. ID. Warmers German Hop BIZ.
terra or with other Hop" name, refuse II
and shun that druggist as you would q
viper; and II he has taken your money
for the stuff. indlct him for tho fraud,
and sue him for damage for the swindle,
aud we will reward you literally for tho
conviction,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

In Justice Budson's Court, Ida Aston
has aled complaint against David
Acor for u,ing obscene language In the
presence Of lady. Amelia.Acor, sister.
in-law Of David, has flled q similar
charge against him; also ono for assault
and battery. These complaints are the
after.claps Of the old Aston Acor rue
tlon, recorded In tho DEMOCRAT about q
month AGO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Alleged Petit Larceny,

A. b Winnett haa 0led n conploint
before Justice Hudson against Valentine
Shook, Of MlddlebraDch, for petit lar
ceny. Slook Ia q Road Supervisor aud
removed ak wagon loads OF manure
from q road In front Of q stable on
premises formerly occupied by Winnett,
The latter wanted the manure and in-
tended 10 haul II away, but OF this In
tention the new tenant was not aware,
and et the suggestion OF the new ten
ant Mr.. Shook removed tho manure and
spread on his own land. Mr.. Wlnnett
valued II at 90, and aled his complaint
accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
THE GROWN PRINCESS
Comes Out Victorious Mt Flowing Match
alta Points OF Merit.
GREEN TP.. SUMMIT COUNTY, o,l

---tta foinh OF merit'
GREEN TP, SUMMIT COUNTY, o.,
May llth, 1885.
GIBBS q BALL PLow Co, Canton, o..
DEAR SIRs-At n plow trial held on
Friday. May Stb, 1885, on my farm four
miles northwest OF New Berlin, Stark
county, between the CROWN PRINCESS
manufactured by the Gibbs d Bail Plow
Co., the UNIVERSAL, manufactured by
the Universal Plow Co., and the lMrRR.
IAL, manufactured by Bucher, Gibbs u
Co., the conditions Of which were that |
would purchase the plow giving the
best satisfaction, l decided In favor OF
the CROWN PRINoKBs, and bought the
plow because II was the steadiest run
ming, best securing, lightest draft. and
In fact the most satisfactory In all par.
tlcnlars. The trial was held In held
that have worked for twenty-five
years, and I can positively state that Of
oil the plows | ever used, none has
given tho decided satisfaction that the
CROWN PRINCESS gave on this occasion,
J. m, LICHTENwALTBR.
~, was chosen by the respective con-
tbatants 10 handle the plows on the
above occisiop, and can testify TO the
correctness Of Mr.. Llchtenwalter'e state
mente. WILLIAM ROSE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

After. two months spent behind Che
bars, Ida Hartxell, q Canton girl, was
released yesterday on her own cogniE.
ance. Ida was arrested on the charge
OF entioing q girl named Maud Bryant,
into houses OF bad character.
The county prosecutor evidently came
10 the conclusion that thero was not
much chance OF q conviction and che
was released. II Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
uu.,,,ps tho chsttels,

Mary. A. Kemery tllod q petition In
divorce IN Common Pleas Court, Satur.
day, against her husband. Homan
Kc,rery. on tho ground Of gross neglect
OF duty s<drunkenneep, etc. The parties
iva AVS miles west Of Canton, near the
sonth Massillon road. Judge PeRse
GRANTED The plaintiff nm ip junction, pre-
sentipq the defendant from selling
sr renewing any Of tho personal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Tho Meyers Lake Railway.

The work Of grading for tho street
railway. between the Mas,lllon road
aud Meyers Lake will be comp eted by
Saturday and track laying will DO com.
menoed next week. TIE road grading,
weet OF the creek, haa not yet been set
Il between tho County Commissioners,
Township Trustees and the Street Rail-
way Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

A meeting OF the parties TO the agree.
moent for the reorganization OF tho
Connotton Valley Hallway Company
and the readjuetment and capitalists.
tion OF its debts and stock, will be held
nj tho oflloe Of General Manager Briggs
In Cleveland, "Wednesday, June Gath. Al
this meeting Directors will be elected. q
corporate name agreed upon for tho new
company, and tho company reorganlxed.
The Reorganization Trustees are Will
liam ]. Rotch, Joseph d. Thomas, Albert
N. Parlin and william o. Chapman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

property OF the family. Deputy Sheriff
Krder served the papera this morning,
aud the frlends of Mrs, Kemery came to
her aid with seven large farm wagons
and moved the goods 10 the home OF her
father, Jacob Blchtel, In Pike township.
where the goods will be held awaiting
the disposition OF the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Mr.. ]. II. Powell, living at No. i0a
South Walnut street, fell from q step
ladder In Odd Fellows Hall, while work
Ing at q window, Tuesday afternoon,
and broke his left leg at the ankle. Dr..
Brant got the limb and Mr.. Powell was
taken 10 hie homo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Countorfoiting Proves Superiority

although counterfeiting 10 one Of
tho greatest crimes against tho business
o. any country, and In many caees--
"Deeiructive OF health and lifeP
"It proves beyond doubt the"
Superiority
or the article counterfeited;
As no inferior article 10 ever counter
feited.
Proof Of this 10 found In the great
number In
"Australis, England, France,
-Germany, India, Belgium, canada
and tho u. g.
OF oeunierioits Of tho great remedy,
"Hop Blt,ers,"
Whose nAme and merite arc 10 we'll
known the world over that u iHa
"Shining mark and favorite proy
"FoE c0unterfeiterg ! !"
Beware OF oil that does not have 0
green cluster OF hops on the white label.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
IT Havo Suffered I"

With every diseaso imaginable for the
last three years. Our
Druggist, 7. ]. Anderson, recommend
Hop Bltters" TO me,
fused two bottles
Am entirely cured and heartily recon.
mend Hop Bltters 10 every one.
]. d, Walker, Buckner, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

MoKlnney's bread wagon ran over an
eight year old son OF Mr.. Lee Myers, at
the corner OF Tuscarawas and Cherry
streets, this morning. Two Of tho
wheels passed over one OF tho boys lego
and bruised II badly, otherwise Che hoy
was not injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Couch 3 Strayer Canton, are head.
quarters for oil kinds Of builders hard
ware, paints, oils, glass. betting, garden
and farm Implements and everything
that ono need expect 10 Hnd In a hard,
ware store. Call and examine stock and
prices,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
Now Cnmn aonA Of Yninrnna.

Washington Camp No. AZ, Sjns OF
veterans, was organlzOl NJ Waynesburg
Monday night, with Charles Il. Jones,
Senlor Vice Commander OF sandy Valley
Port, q A, r., acting mastering on 'ef.
The OH 'ere are: Captain, Q. X. Cunning
ham, First Lieutenant, Charles j. Deck.
man, OF Melyerni Second Lieutenant,
William X. Raedel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
verdict for Horror nrothsrs.

A special from Millersburg, Ohio,
says tho jury In the case Of Herxer Bros
Va the Van Vert Mutual Insurance Com
pany, retired at t:s0 Saturday afternoon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Persons moving west should write or
call on II, Il. Geeting for maps and In
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Hahn Bros.' odorless vault excayator
was tested at the Court House cess pool
Tuesday afternoon and worked nicely.
no odor being perceptible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

II you contemplate building or paint
Ing. call at Couch d StrAyer's, got their
prices and examine their goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14
"a MURDEuoUs VILLAIN, "
Tho Heavy Work ofa Democrat Carrier II
"Itsd Riding Hood"

ss'" N'"s"h Fs'"u
Among tho force Of no gsboys ON
ployed by the DEMOCRAT 10 deliver the
paper about the city, " one who has u
longing for histrioulc attainment, ana
who improves every opportunity TO graf.
lfy hia passion for che stage. Thie week
he struck II rich, and got a three nights
engagement to play the murderous VII.
lain In tho comic opera OF Little Red
Riding Hood" being presented here by
the Rim hart Juveniles. The hit male
by him Monday and Tuesday evenings
was lremepdoua, the scene between him
and Baron DA Wolf being especially line.
When tho Baron inquiries whether the
deeply dyed villain oan commit murder,
aud tho latter replies, II can murder for
gold, but no truet," women turn their
faces, children cry with fright. and the
Villains chums In tho gallery raise a
howl OF delight and appreciation NJ the
braggadOcia style of their common,
every day, milk and water chum. Tho
engagement Of this local star con-
cludos with last grand appearance
this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Those who wish employment should
look up ., @, Chase & Co.'S advertisement
In another column. The Arm has a
good reputation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

William Pfyde and Margaret A. Burns
both OF North Industry, were married
by Justice Hudson Monday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Tho Sons OF Veterans dance In q. A. r.
hall Tuesday evening was o fine affair
md was well attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Carbon implements Of all kinds st
Couch n Strayars,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

Threshing machine and traction on
gine for sale cheap. ] II. BLAKE,
Canton, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

For bargains In china ware, 60 to
,Loomis q Kent's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-14

The Wills Of Peter Munier, deceased,
OF Sugar Creek TO-, and william Parker,
deceased, OF Lexington tp- have been
probgted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

from t0e NeW foFh EFdIhfc.
81 have seem" writes 2 reliable correspon-
dent. "many accounts of the WAY IN which the
doctors OF Gen. Grant were paid, IN all Of
which accounts Mr.. George w. Childs and
Mr. Drexei werA credited with advancing the
money. Indeed IL was stated in most Of the
stories I saw that they mad paid al demands
OF the doctors without reference IF the hills t0
the family nc all. Bat 70 ia nevertheless the
fact that they never contributed a single dol
lar towards the payment Of She phyIcians
Why Probably because nobody asked them.
The entire amount was raised by Mr.. George
Jones, OF the New YORK Tme,. and It Was
raised, like the famous 100000
fund, without any unnecessary palAver
or publicity Mr.. Jones simply saw
the opportunity TO serve the family OF
Gen. Grant once more and seized it. That
WAS all. Mr.. Jones had willing coat tutors in
4 great number Of persons, whom 1 have no
authority TO name. but one OF whom / will
name IN spite Of a remoustrance which know
will be raised. The hrst person 10 whom Mr..
Jones applied for a subscription for the pay
ment Of the doctors claims was Mr.. Frank
Work. He responded with n check for 81, 900.
But shortly after sending ~ he wrote note
IN which he said he WAS not exactly satisfied
that he had done all he ought TO have done In
the matter, AMI enclosed therein was another
check for 1900. The claims OF the phyHclana
were lquidnted by SIR. Jones down 10 July B,
aud think he has looked after their interests
sufficiently"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
Noe q Lack of HARMONY.

| II is not probable that the President
will make many more appointments be-
! fore taking his vacation. tits announced
that he will leave Washington next
Thursday for New York, and after the
funeral Of Gen. Grant will 60 10 the Adj
rondacks. 1t is probable that he will not
return to Washington before Sept. 1.
OF course, those who have been trying
to get Offices, either for themselves or
friends, and have failed, will be not only
greatly disappointed, but will express
their disappointment in a way that will
attract the attention of that portion OF
the press that is disposed to criticise tAe
President.
Already some rather curious stories,
based upon expressions Of disappointed
oficeseekers, have found their way into
print. One of these stories is that Vice
President Hendricks condemns the ad-
ministration whenever an opportunity
presents itself, and does not hesitate to
say that the policy it is pursuing with re-
spect to the Offices will destroy the har-
mony Of the party.
There is not enough truth in this story
perhaps, to entitle it to consideration.
Mr. Hendricks has stated publicly on
several occasions that he favored a more
rapid change in the offices, and he may
have said the same thing in private con-
versations. 10 is not probable, however,
that any one has heard him criticise the
administration in fault-fnding or an un-
friendly way. He is maze TO say, by those
who quote him, great deal more than ne
ever thought Of saying.
AS matter of fact, however, hasn't
the President made changes in the Offices
about as fast as he could, If he pretended
to inquire into the fitness of the apph-
Giants? About all the Internal Revenue
Collectors have been changed, and Demo-
Gratis have been placed at the head of the
most important custom houses. New
York, Philadelphia aud New Orleans all
have Democratic Collectors Of the Port,
and all the other principal officers In these
custom houses viii soon be replaced with
Democrats. 3ds.nH .a.i
The President doesn't intend to appoint
an ofiiceseeker simply because be applies
for place. His aim 10 TO get good men
who are qualified 10 give satisfaction to
the government and the people. He gen.
orally acts pretty promptly when he finds
the man he wants. II ne should pursue
any other course ne would have the Offices
filled with those who would help to ruin
rather than to build up the party.
Those who have been disappointed in
getting what they wanted are the ones
who are setting .aiioat the stories that
there is q lack OF harmony in the Demo
cratic party. The story viii have to be
supported by evidence before it will be
generally believed. There is certainly no
evidence yet that the masses Of the Demo
cratic party are displeased with the Presi-
dent because he has failed to satisfy all
the place hunters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
Bob InRersOIPs study of OrImes
F,o,,a The O,pOA0 RsrdJd

Col. IngersOll, while sitting in a Broadway
hotel, gazing idly into the street, saw a row
between cabman and a bOOt0lsck. The boy
was arrested. and IpgersoL, deeiniug the pris-
Oner in danger OF injustice, went to the Police
Court TO be q witness and counsellor. The
case was disposed of 30 quickly, by the lads
discharge, that the great agnoeuc did not
have to open his mouth, In the absence Of
absorbing interest in the matter which
brought hlm there, IngersO turned his at
tention to a culprlt whose ferOcity of face and
belugerence Of manner were indeed striking.
This fellow was the keeper of a concert hail
of the lowest grade, and he had been arrested
for beating one of his wal tresSOs.
ut doesn't seem possible that he has an
atom Of reason in his beastly make" com
mented Ingerson.
The Justice asked the woman where the
prisoner had hit her, and she showed u lump
at the back Of her head, remarking: ale al
ways slugs us behind the noodle" A fine of
$40 was imposed and paid. Ingersoll hurried
TO the rascal.
81 beg your pardon" said he, 'but the wO-
man said you never hit any Of the mattresses
except at the back Of the head. Would you
mind telling me why?'
because l amt no chump," was the quick
respOnse. "Nhat for would | WhaCk 'em in
the sno0t. or anywhere that would disngger
'em2 Do you think want to be boardin a
lot Of Wmmen what's no value? HIT 'em IN
the face ami you have to keep 'em out of
sight for "A Week-eatiu' their cussed heads of
all the while. Sock 'em under their back
hair and the lump don't do no hurt, cause / rs
hid"
Then Ingersoll mused rs he turned away:
Even he has the power of reasoning.
have wrOnged him"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
PERSONAL.

GOV. ALBEIT is one OF the most daring
bathers At Long Branch.
INDrAN COMMISSIONERS ATKINS has gone To
his home IN Tennessee for few weeks.
MISS BRADDOs, the novelist. is described As
a pleasant matruniy woman, little above
medium height, and the picture OF physical
health
PRESIDENT CLEyEL AND has sent a subscrip-
ton of $3.50 to the fund for rebuilding tie
Buffalo music hall, which was burned IN
March last.
MRS. CHARLOTTE r BALDWIN. wealthy
OLD lady Of IS, who IN February lest married
a youth OF y has brought suit for an absolute
divorce in Birmingham, Conn,
DIR. l.. BucuNER, Of Darmstadt, the we'll
known "frcethiukUr" ana author OF Force
and Natter" has at last formally renowned
allegiance to the Evangelical Church.
DR.. BRowN-sBQuAEp has just received the
biennial prize OF 10000 francs from !he
French Academy OF sciences. lie was given
"a votes against in favor OF tho explorer, De
Brazza.
PKIvY COUNCILLOR PROF. GEORGE WATT.
recently made "a Knight Of the Ordre uOur le
Moi-its. rs the NTH German historian thus
honored Won Ranke. Raumer, MOmmsen and
Won Sybel being the others.
GEORGE WILLIAM CnILDs, who knows.
states that the only vote east by Gen. Grant
for President. previous 10 the war. was for
Jamea buchanan. the Democratic nominee Ia
1855. His Subsequent yOtce, n any, were cast
for Republican candidates.
Two YEARS 400 the Countess Hatfield COM
meuced taking up the defense 81 cigarette
smoking among women. The German au-
thores-. Frau Wanda Won DunNion, has made
this question the subject Of a boob, and claims
10 have answered cOuciuslvniy all she obieo o.
tions the men have been able TO put forth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
The Mourning GOWNS.

From tie Veao York Man and Espress.
Mrs Gen. Grants costume is made of the
finest Henrietta cloth and heaviest Grape.
The skirt is Of Grape, perfectly plain. The
overSkirt is draped very long on the left side,
with heavy Grape reverS raised to the right
side. Position Waiet. with a Grape nchu
from the throat to the waist. finished at both
ends with a Grape bow Collar and cuffs Of
Grape The bonnet is poke shape, with long
Grape veil that reaches to the bottom Of the
dress.
Mrs. Fred d. Grants dress Is heavily
trimmed with Grape. The skirt is made with
deep kilt plating, with three bands of
Grape. Long drapery on right side. raised
very high on the left and faced with broad
bands of Grape. with heavy Grape folds run
ming down the left side. Pretty draped back.
raised very high in the centre, forming two
graceful points. The waist IS broad ilchu
Of Grape gathered in at the waist, with a belt
coming from beneath two reVers OF Grape.
The collar and cuffs are also trimmed with
Grape. close fitting bonnet, with long Grape
veil.
Mrs. Sartoris's dress is made Henrietta
skirt, with two plaitings, with band OF Grape
on each. Oversk rt raised very high on both
sides, falling very low in the front. which has
two bands of Grape down the centre. Two
jabOts lined with Grape form the back drapery
of Grape, with two revers lined with Grape.
She viii wear a close-htting bonnet and Grape
veil.
Mrs. Jesse Grants dress is q killed. skirt
with bands Of Henrietta and Grape running
lcngthwIse, a short draped Overskirt, with
loops OF Grape forming pocket pieces on each
side. The drapery. falling low on the LETT
side, Is raised high the right, combining
into graceful folds in the back. " aist Is "a
plain position. with jabot from the neck to
the waist. Collar and cuffs Of Grape. She
also wears close-tltting bonnet with Grape
veil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
How Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Was NOmi-
mated.

How Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Was NOmi-
mated.
There was quite an amusing scene in the
Democratic convention OF Virginia the other
day when the time arrived for nominating
candidates for Governor. Other business
having been disposed of there was a pause,
which was broken by droll delegate, who
inquired solemnly if there was not some gem
tlemen present who had a friend he would
like TO suggest for Governor. After the laugh
over this question had subsidized, a slender.
clean cut, dark haired man threaded his way
to the front OF the stage 2mld the cheers of
the delegates. II was Holmes Conrad. of
Winchester, one OF the States famous orators,
who was to nominate FItzhugh Lee.
His speech was ford in its rhetoric, but it
was n clear, polite, forclble presentation of
mis- candidates. merits. He captured the con o.
Veniion ut the outset by the artful question
who "a the manW
The effect OF this interrOgatory was very
nearly spoiled by diminutive and matter
oi-fact Irishman in the gallery, who promptly
squeakcd out:
''Sure it's Fitz Lee!'
The convention cheered with q will at the
suggestion, and the orator was tempted TO
ask
"And who is Lee?"
He expected TO answer This question him
self, but the little Irishmau squeaked out
again:
Hes great Gineral."
Mr.. COnrad's eulOgy on Gen. Lees personal
honor aud purity OF character was very high
flown. Had he lived in Arthur's time. he
said. he might have gone in quest Of the Holy
Grail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
A wARM WEATHHR INvENTION.
Iced Soup for OYerhezted Drinkers
Kinds now Made in Chicago.
From the ChiczOO Mail.

From the Chicz0O Mail.
The latest drink is iced soup. You know
that in winter time we had beef tea, steak tea,
and other hot drinks but iced soup or bouil-
Ion Ia having great run. and believe that
IL has come TO stay. The lemon abe trade has
fallen of greatly since the advent of the soup.
Men who are accustomed to mint iuleps. etc,
take to the iced soup "like duck 70 water"
When was the new drink brought out"
About week ago a well-known doctor
came to the prOprietors and said that he had
scheme that would take. The Oosses laughed
al HIM. Finally he induced them to put down
their names for a gallon, and IL was brought
into the place in a brown jug. Keep In
cool place and shake well before taking We're
the Instructions on u card. This WAS a kind
OF a chestnut, but was told to put the jug on
ice, and did 30. Then gaily decorated cards
were hung up in the place. and by and by we
had call for a glass Of bOuillOn. poured
out glassful, and. after seasoning 1t with
salt and pepper, handed 1t To tile customer.
1t seemed TO have touched the right spot, for
he said that it was the best drink he had taken
for years"
Glow many brauds are there?"
Wen, you can get tomato, vegetable, OK
tail. pea, and barley, and the doctor says that
If the thing is a success he'll introduce turtle.