davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
Pennsylvania Game and Fish Protective
Association.

The first steps towards the formation
| of the above named association are now
being taken in this vicinity and have
already met with hearty support. The
movement is not intended to be confined
to sportsmen but the hearty aid of
farmers and town-dwellerS is desired.
The object as set forth in the applica-
ton for Charter comprises not only the
protection of game and fish bat the
preservation of all birds that are useful
to the community. 1t is proposed to
issue bulletins for the benefit of the
public setting forth the food supplies of
many of our common birds to show in
what way they are of benefit or detri-
mental. 1t is also an object of the
association to secure the best laws for
the protection of game, insectiverous
birds and fish and see that such laws are
lforcod. Information will be obtained
for the benefit of members concerning
The abundance of game and fish through
out the State with instructions concern
ing means of access cost of transporta-
ton and other information desired on
the subject. Membership fees have been
fixed at Sl.00 which with small yearly
dues will entitle one to all the privileges
of the association. Further particulars
can be had of j. NJ. Chalfant, Pres, or
&c. j. Pennock, Sec, Kennett Square,
Pa. Membership fees may be for
warded to above or d. Duer Philips,
cashier National Bank Kennett Square.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
The Columbia Bicycle Calendar for 1886

A truly artistic, elegant and convent
ent work is chromo-lithograpny and the
letter press is the Columbia Bicycle
Calender for 1856, just issued by the
Pope Manufacturing Company, of
Boston. Each day of the year appears
upon a separate slip, with quotation
pertaining to cycling from leading pub
lications and prominent writers on both
sides of the ocean. The notable cycling
events are mentioned: and concise
opinions Of the highest medical author
tiles; words from practical whcelmen,
including those of clergymen and other
professional gentlemen; the rights of
cyclers upon the roads; general wheeling
statistics; the benefits OF tricycling for
ladies; extracts from cycling poems ;and
much other matter interesting to the
public in general, and the cycler in
particular, appear from day to day. In
fact, into little measure is crowded i'm
a highly attractive way the past, present
and future of cycling;- "a virtual cncyclo-
pedia upon this universally utilized
'steed of steel" The calendar proper
is mounted upon back of heavy board.
upon which is eXquisitely executed, in
water-color effect Il charming combina-
tion of cycling scenes by &. II. Buck, of
New York. A mounted bicycler i'm
uniform is sounding the bugle-call while
speeding past an echoing lake. In
| another view a party of bicyclers are
| enjoying a spin by the light of the moon.
In another a sprightly and pretty, and
daintily attired, lady tricycler bears
evidence of the delightfulness of this
health giving exercise. As work of CON
venient art II is worthy of place in
office, library or parlor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
@yhd GRrDpp Ath'ntAte,

Entered at the Lehighton post-otHcc as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
RINK vENDOM n.
brilliant Opening Of the lNsw Roller
skating Resort.

brilliant Opening Of the lNsw Roller
skating Resort.
Neat invitation cards b,Irlnythe
names OF Messrs. n. @. Meyer, @. w.
Keplinger. Ray j. Bour and George W.
NigbmaD, we're sent out O few days ago,
requesting attendance Tuesday evening
at the opening OF the Rink Vendome,
the new roller skatlng rink located at
the intersection Of Third and Court
streets.
Al eight o'clock the lively strains OF
the Grand Army Band noatvd through
the open windows Of the Vendome, and
O stream OF handsomely attired people,
representing the best society OF the city,
all Of whom bore Invitations, flowed
into the rink.
From eight until nine o'clock the
floor was filled with merry skaters. gil.
ding gracefully about on Barney d
Berry, and Raymond and Chicago
skAtes. o large stock Of which the rink
Ia supplied with. At nine o'clock the
grand march was made. II was lead by
Miss Minnie Blechele and Mr.. Karl
Clark, followed by the Vendome Club,
composed Of Ave pretty misses attired In
taety costumes. ......-.I
At 9:30 o'clock Master Porter Clark
gave an exhibition OF trick and fancy
skating, his difficult feats being per.
formed with charming ease and grace.
Miss Annie Champlln was advertised TO
appear, but Illness prevented her com
Ing. She will appear at The rink later,
AZ the conclusion OF Clark's exhibition
the 010r was again filled with skaters
until eleven o'clock.
The opening night was 0 brilliant
success, NJ least one thousand skaters
and spectators being present.
The rink 10 l50x60 feet, with seating
capacity for spectators OF about one
thousand. The floor Ia double and COM
paratively noieelesa. II 10 q little rough
at present, but will DO made perfectly
smooth by meane OF q patent grinding
process, ..
Meaars. A. y. Balmer q Co.. Of Brock
VILE, Pa, are the pr0prlet0rB OF the rink
and Mr.. W. q. Rodgers Ia the manager.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Master Porter Clark will appear again
this evening ut the Rink Vendome. He
10 the winner OF the $3.50 Bgelow dia.
mond medal at Worcester, ,Mass,, April
nth. 1884, and at New Haven, Conn.,,
April Goth, same year, for being the most
ar iceiul skater In New KDgland.
Saturday afternoon and evening Prof.
II, A. WymaD, the wonderful skater on
atilts, will give exhibitions at the Ven
dome. Hie acts on akates and tricks are
remarkable performances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
pealh Of asnsral Sam Neatly, !,

General Sam Beatty, we'll known
thIou ghout the county, died at his home
In Jackson township. four miles from
MassiiloD, at four o'clock this morning,
General Beatty was about 68 years
old. He had been ailing for O number
OF years past.
General Beatty served 90 O soldier
through. the Mexican war under Cap
tain James Allen, Of Canton. and served
his country throughout the entire civil
war. When he entered the Union army
he was Sheriff OF Stark county and
Deputy Dunbar attended 10 the Office In
hls absence. General Beatty entered
the service m Captain OF the Ninth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Fourth Army
Corps. Army Of the Cumberland. He
rose In rank from Captain to Colonel,
and from Colonel TO General.
The funeral will take place nj 2 O'Clock
tomorrow from the residence. The re-
mains will be taken 10 Massillon, where
services will also be held. and where
the friends Of the deceased from Massil'
lon, Canton and other places are ex-
pected 10 assemble.
General B.atty was q whole a0uled
genial man and a true soldier. He has
q host Of friends, who will herr the
news OF his death with sincere sorrow
and regret.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

| frat suspected, but nj the CorOner's In.
quest verdict was rendered OF suicide.
Three hundred Italian laborers have
been imported to work In the limestone
quarrles at Carbon, near Edenbnrg.
James Howell. Of Youngstown, was
run over and killed by a train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, near that place
John MCGEE, Ashtabula, has been
granted q pension Of % per month o d
$si7907 for the loss Of his son in the
rebellion.
Charles Dickensbeeta was buried In q
bin OF wheat which was being drawn
ont Into q car, at Raon. and was suffo-
Gated 10 death.
The Synod Of the Welsh Presbyterian
Church, which has bean IN session In
Youngstown, will hold lie next session
In Newark In October.
Angus Bratt, prominent citizen Of
East Liverpool, shot and instantly
killed jeff g. Davis, Of Youngstown, for
slandering his daughter.
The fatal disease which has broken
out In the nelghborhood Of Bteubenviile,
10 pronounced 10 be black tongue dip
theria Of the most Violent form.
The Simpson aud Gault MAnufaotur-
Ing Company, Cincinnati, manufactur-
ers OF -four mill machinery, have ~
signed. Liabilities slsbl00O. assets s7b.-
Manly Mason, Bellaire, was convicted
OF perjury, and his wife was 30 m0rti-
fed that che attempted 10 kill her two
children and herself, but was prevented
and placed In custody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
TELL THE TRUTH .
How Reckless writer's Jump nj Oonoiu
sions--A Piain Case.

How Reckless writer's Jump nj Oonoiu-
sions--A Piain Case.
The Repository with its usual dlsre.
gard for the truth, pitches pell NELL into
the County Commissioners, concerning
the $3.50 Lost by Columbiana county In
the Resslor defalcation. Had the Rs.
pository taken the trouble 10 interview
the Commissioners. which In justice TO
those gentlemen II was In duty hound
TO do. II would have sung a different
song There are at present q lot OF
malc0ntents and tore.heada In the Re.
publican ranks, who coyet with enyious
eyes the cflice OF Commissioned. Thete
bigoted, narrow.mlnded creaturep, whose
only aim In life 10 pelf, have wagged
their forkd Tongues sub rosa OF course,
with view OF rlneciing upon the In
tegrity OF tho gentlemen composing the
Board OF Commissioners. In spite OF
the secret back-biting their vile sland-
ora have become known and q repreeen-
tatiye OF the DEMOCRAT was sent 10 In
teryi,w the Commlssioners on the sub
iect, Had the II 'pository taken similar
action, II would not have published the
imaginary and senseless driyel II did,
but would have said no did the DEMO
Graf. that the reiundlng OF the money
10 Columbiana county had mover been
given a thought by the Board. As ono
OF the Commissioners Expressed II. III
Columbiann county wants that money,
the courts are open."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
WALNUT srREEr SEWER,
The Brick Work Under Way and Exoava-
tion Progressing.

The Brick Work Under Way and Exoava-
tion Progressing.
A DEMOCRAT reporter inspected the
progress OF the work on the Walnut
street sewer Tuesday afternoon and
found that the work was being rapidly
pushed forward by Mr.. Robert AdamS,
the contractor. The workmen arc buHily
engaged excayatipg between Ninth and
Tenth streets. while between Tenth and
South streotsthe brick work or sewef
proper has already been put In. The
sewer is made Of Two layers OF brick,
properly cemented and Ia circular In
form. In heighth II 10 sufficient 10 per.
init q man 10 pass through In q STOPPING
posture. Thia Ia mover expected To Do
necessary, unless break OF soms kind
should occur, which 10 nat very likely,
wandering the solid aud substantial
manner In which the sewer 10 being
built.
This morning the sewer was CON-
pleted over South street and that street
Ia again passable for teams.
Following Ia the fall In the sewer:
From North street 10 q paint seven hun.
dred feet south, nve feet aud seyen
inohes; the four hundred feet following,
one foot and three inches; from there
out, three inches per one hundred feet
to whitman. Barnes Il Co's. property.
The brick work on the 80 wer will re-
quire some six hundred thousand brick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The State Of the Real Kstats Market
Transfers Recorded.

Transfers Recorded.
Following are the tTansfers Of real
estate for the week ending May 96th,
1886, reported by II. II. Trump, Abstraotof
OF Titles:
Frank X. Myers 10 Aivina Miller, lot
17li, Canton, $500.
Alyina Miller TO John Bheehan, LOT
l7l4, Canton, &l, 200.
Vim. II. Gels 10 VIM, ]. Richards, tract
In MassilloD, $3.50,
Edward d. Doxsee 10 Nicholas Swan,
tract In Maaeillon' $500.
Wendell Koehler TO Elizabeth BrsntEeI,
tract In Massillon, e3,70O,
Robert Robertson 10 Calvin Firefrock,
part OF lots Noe. 40 and III In Rine.
hart's addition, WaynesbuTg, $500.
Jacob 9chario TO Valentine L. Ney,
tract in North Industry, $500.
A. u. Alderman TO Felix A. Lenarx,
lots 80 and 81, Wllmot, $1,000.
Elizabeth M. Cock 10 Frank M. Har-
bison, part OF lot 1909 In Canton, S77B.
Russell q Co. TO James II. Paul, LOT
s67 In Jarvis addition, Masslllon.
N. 8. Russell to VIM. ]. Millard, 37I
acres In Pike tp, S4,637.
Nancy 9erva 10 Joseph Brand, track in
North Industry, Sli6,
Peter Housel 10 Lillian X Bankiser,
lot No, 80 In Houael's second addition 70
west Cantoa, t22b.
David Smith 10 Mary Cummins, 8
acres In Canton tp., ell00.
Wesley White TO j. O. q j. II. Davis,
ota l4ib and 1909 In Canton, t8700.
Isaac Acker 10 Franklin 9hanafolt
rs OF IA acre in Lake tp., $3.50.
Governor George Hoadly TO John j.
Etter, 10 acres Of school land In Mari.
b0r0 TO-, -.
Ellen N. Ross TO Alvin l.. Miller, 1
acre In Alliance, e200.
Peter Pariso 10 VIM, Ropp, l.8 Of an
acre In Paris tp., $50.
Louis Mauter 10 John Kerber, lot No.
1877 In Albright q Webbs out.lots 70
MAssillon, t52b.
John k. McLain 10 Carrie NJ. Ever
hard, 7acres In Perry tp $1,000.
Paul Frey 70 George Mumaw, 80 acres
In Sugar Creek tp., $500,
George BurkhOlder 10 Jacob Neichter,
40 acres In Lawrence TO-, &3600.
John N. Shelter 10 James B. Shelter,
loI IS In Beach City, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
onuuty and Other Fairs.

The Stark County Fair will be he'd
here September 28th, 29.h, 80th, and o.
tober ist and 81.
Other fairs In nelghboring counties
will be held on the following dates:
Summit, October 9th, 7th, 9Th and 9th,
at Akron. a ..I l.
Tuscarawae, 0,tober 9th, 7th, 9Th and
9th, at Canal Dover.
Holmes, September Goth and 80th, 90.
tober list and I'd, ut Millersbuyg.
b Carroll. 0Aober 9th, 7th and 9Th, at
Carrollton,
Portage, September S0,h, october Let
and I'd. at Ravenna. .
Mahoning, 0stober 9th, 7th and 9th, at
canheld.
Columbiana. September 22d, 23i and
Ath. at New Lisbon. ri...
Coshocton, October i3;b, 18th, 10Th and
49, h, at Coshooton.
In Wayne county no arrangements
have yet been made.
o her fairs will be held: A.,
Tri,State, September 7th, 9Th, OH,
10th, lith and 18th, at Toledo.
Southern Ohio, September 28th, Both
and 30tb, 0ctober lat aud 81, at Day
ton.
Central Ohio, September 9Th, 9th, 10th
and 18th, at Mechanicsburg. OIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
STATE NEWS AND OTHER NUGGETS


Warren Baker was killed by q base
ball at Lawreneeville.
At Springfield, Clinton Baker, aged l5,
was drowned while bathing.
Herman Brinkman was drowned In q
swimming school In Cincinnati.
Mansfield 10 In ecstAcies over scooping
In the intermediate Penitentiary.
More than a million Of the voters OF
the United States we're born in Ohio.
The treasurer Of Richland county has
twenty'one Scott law tax suits on his
hands.
The newBpapers In the dairy districts
are much grieved because the Cleveland
suene factories are still operating
II @ Delker's dry goods store at Ver-
million, was robbed on Saturday night.
Goods 10 the value Of about $500 were
taken.
Charles Burringer, n barber OF Colum-
bus, while on \ spree, went In swim
ming In the Scoto river aud was
drowned.
W. N. Dressler, an aged and infrm
citizen Of Bucyrug, was struck by u
passenger train on the Pittsburg q 1T,
Wayne road, and 10 fatally injured. 2gU
Mr.. Henry 5app, the oldest citizen OF
Ravsnna, 10 dead. He was the second
male child born In Ravenna. which
event took place December 18th, 1903,
The population OF Columbus, accord.
ing 10 Williams new directory, Ia not
leas than 5000, Tho book contains 3b,-
600 names, m increase over last year Of
1905.
william II. Rhoades, aged about 20. q
highly respected and well .to.do farmer,
OF Brookville, shielded by hanging him.
self with 0 halter-etrap TO % rafter In his
granary.
Columbus 10 nervous. fearing that the
ofllcee OF the Columbus, Hooking Valley
q Toledo Railroad will be removed 70
Toledo. Several hundred men are em.
ployed In these oiilces.
Fire Chief Wisby, Cincinnati, says
the lives NJ the Sullivan Gre, Cincin-
matt, could not have been eaved by the
hre department, II there were no telo-
phone wires In the sireet. Y
Judge Littler, the well.known repro.
sentative In the Legislature from Clark
county, 10 lying at the point OF death at
his homo In Springfield. He was
stricken with paralysis, tho entire loft
side boing affected.
A Crostline man Ia thinking OF apply.
Ing for q divorce, on tho grounds that
hiH WifO. who WnR widow whom Ia
married her. never mentioned anything
about her children. whom she had ton
whom ehe rushed In on him before the
honey moon had half waned.
The Iron finishers OF the district In.
ciudinR Youngstown. New Castle, Bhar.
on and Cleveland, held q secret meeting
at Youngstown on Saturday, with refer.
ence 10 tho momentious questions rela-
tive 10 prices 70 DO determined within a
few days at Pittsburgh.
while services were In progress No tho
Calvary Baptist Church at Piqua, light
ming struck the building and Knocked
plastorlng or the ceiling and shaking
up tho whole edlfce. The preacher, Rev.
p. NJ Weddoll, was struck down insonsl-
bio, and many members OF the'congrega.
tion ware severely shocked.
Near the village Of Danvllle q body.
which was afterwsrd identified M that
OF John Utlerbacb, was found lying In
the edge Of the woods. A revolver was
fond near the body, and n bullet-hole
through Utlerbach's head showed the
cause OF his death. Foul play was at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
PRIsoNERs ARRAlaNEp
And Answsr TO the Indictmsnts Eoun
Against Them

= "
And Answsr 10 the Indictmsnts Kound
Against Them
A number Of tho prisoners against
whom indictments were found by the
late Grand Jury, wore arraigned before
Judge Pease this morning. The follow
Ing pleaded not guilty: George Clarke
and Charles Kline, three indictments
for burglary and larceny; trial set for
June 9Th.
7. ]. German, arson, June 28th.
Christian 9traine. horse stealing. Jane
Gath.
b n. Steiner. forgery; June 2lst.
Charles Murray, burglary; June Ath.
Jacob Heinberger, cutting with intent
TO kill, June 10Th.
Jud. Lewis, forgery; June 26.h.
Following pleaded guilty:
George l. Thursby, forgery; sentenced
10 one year In the penitentiary.
Thomas 0'Brien, petit larceny; thirty
days In fail and costs.
Emile Schmidt assault and battery;
twenty days aud costs.
John Reifsnyder, petit larceny; twen-
ty days aud coate.
William Kline, Charles Kline and
Charles Taylor; sentence reserved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

The other riaed his pockets of $3.50.
After getting the money the men re-
leased him and told him 10 skip and
Keep his mouth shut or they would FIX
him.
Policeman Fink started toward the
scene OF the robbery and met q gentle-
man In buggy, who said he raw two
men running out the Lonlsyllls road. A
fruitless search was made for the high
Waymel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
Carriages, IiugEies, 10.

We have 10 stock iino line OF light
buggies, phatone. carriagee, Jump sehts
60, OF the same grade and style as those
made by our predecessors, Werte a. 90.
Also n full line Of the leading makes Of
factory and hand made buggies Of q
cheaper gradej then our own make,
which We sell nj very low pricee. Call
and see 'us before buying; can save you
money. DANIEL PAN u Bon
Successor TO II. W. Werts a. 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
BATS AND OWLS.
Birds That FLY BY Night Caught and
Gagged 10 tho Legal Net
A GALAXY Of Midnight Pets and Their Ad-
mirsrs Before Mis- Honor After n
Night In the Cooler.

According 10 instructions from Hlt
Honor, Mayor ReH, the entire might
force OF policemen met together At :9(
o'clock Monday night and began 4 raid
Ing tour. The fret place visited was
ELLA SMITHS PLACE,
at No. 90 Roland etreet, whore Ella
Smith. proprietress, Florence Myerr, In
mate, and Joseph O. Hummer. Henry
Wakefield and George Morgan, visitors
Wero pulled In and taken 70 the cooler
The next place was the
NOTORIOUS l04 RANCH,
nj No. I04 South Cherry street, where
William and Francis Dixon, man and
wife, pr0priet0rs, Alice Berry and XII
Wolf. inmates, and Frank Byers, visitor,
were gathered In and lodged In the city
prison.
By this time II was after midnight,
and a big row was In progress at
RiIMA BOWERS PLACE,
on the north eida Of East Eighth, be-
tween Rex and Walnut streets. A spec
ial officer blew his whistle and and the
whole force swooped down on the place
and scooped In Emma Bowers and Har-
ry Raymond. II was not the intention
OF the officers 10 "pulpr this place, but
the row brought the blue-coated min
Ions OF the law down upon the place.
After thin pair were safely Gagged,
HATTIE ALLEN,
on Rast Seventh street, wac given an
early morning call. Hattie ana her To-
male companion were found costly en-
ec0nced In bed with no signs Of male
About the house, 30 they were left un'
molested. BY this time II was three
O'CLOCK, aud the god work was discon-
tihued for the night.
AT THE BAR or JUSTICE.
The neWs Of the raid spread rapidly
over the city, and by nine o'clock this
morning the lobby OF the Mayors office
was iammed full Of men and boys
Anxious 10 view the gay and reckless
array OF femininity and their masculine
admlrefp. Shortly after nine o'clock
the motley crowd, with the exception Of
Raymond, was brought up from the con-
lines OF the cooler, where tho femalee
had their toilets prepared with liberal
doses OF paint and powder by q Balem
madam, who took compassion on the
unfortunate women OF her own ilk. All
pleaded not guilty and had their trials
sot for different hours on Wednesday
and Thureday. One Of the men gave
bond for his appearance aud the remain.
der were conducted back 10 the cooler.
This afternoon Alice Berry plead
Ruilty 10 being IN inmate OF the "i0i
ranch" and was fined si0 and costs,
which she paid. l u =
Tho woman living In the house nd
joining the Bowers place will prefer o
charge against II ,ymond.
In juStice 10 Hummer and WAX field
II should DO said that they had Just
dropped In NJ Rlla Smiths place on Ro-
land street for q ciger, while on their
way home, and we're unfortunate
enough 10 be just coming out when the
place was raided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
A Played Out Traveller,

John Tracy, q poor, worn out waytarer,
was found yesterday by Sanitary 0fllceI
Sell laying In IN alley near Klid's shirt
store, completely played out by q long
tramp from Cleveland. He told tho oil
cor that no belonged In Wooster and that
individual hunted up Township Trustee
Bechel, from whom he procured q pass
10 Wooster for the wayfarer, and cent
him on his way 10 that town over the
Fort Wayne railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

William KuiE and Elmer Sheetk, OF
Harrisburg, against whom indictments
for as' ault and battery were found by
tho latv grand jury, were urraigned In
Common Please Court Tuesday after-
noon, and plead not guilty. They gave
bond In the sum OF $500 each for their
appearance.
The assault for which they we're In
dicted occurred NJ q country sale, q man
named Kleinstein being the victim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Sunday night Policeman Fink met
near tho Fair Grounds Joseph Schultz, q
farm hand, working east OF tho city,
Schultz was greatly excited and said he
was on his way 10 tho city on foot, whom
two men accoeted him Immediately
beyond tho Fair Grounds aud asked him
for q match. While Schultz was reach
ing In hi5 pocket for the match, ono Of
the mon caught him BY tho arms, while