davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
RILEQuSMESS,

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomiting ofbile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like q
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. BY irregu-
larity In Its action or suspen-
sions Of It's functions, the bile
Is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing jaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrh@a, q languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection OF the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator OF the liver
and hillary organs, BURD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sluiceways for the outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA DEITsH.
Breef Fun Pit ohwefielbrenner-Er VIII
= Fardta July Explaina,

Bresf Fun Pit sohwenelbrennsr-Er VIII
. Fardta July Explaina.
soHLIRFRLTowN, Yooley der laht, 1885.
MISTER DRooKER!- On naigaht SOmsh-
daWg Ia der fardta July, der grOse dawg
for shees p0Olfer hrenna, beer drinka un
loud shm0chlcher limburger kase fressa,
Aver feel lett wissa gOr net was do
mainuDg IL fun fardta July. Ich will
y enplaina In wennch wardta.
Om fardta July, liver h0Onert yOhr
zurich hut der General Washington de
arahl copy fun 0lta Teshtament ga
dr0lk'd, un etlich yOhr nOchderhond, aW
ON fardta July, hut der General jackson
una Y Neia Teahtament geyya, un de
2w@ t2Omma Ia now was do crishta
FUN lond dc Beevel haisa.
Der olt Solaklupper bahawpt aver on
sell a mistake IL, un on q om fardta
July war we der dreiaich yairich greek
aw gfonga hut. Aver der Solaklupper
hut eva tzu sawga gor ke larnuDg, un
- ke wooner os ar nix vase fun der
shrltt.
Anyhow, do manung FUN fardta July
mawg ri wass q will, ON ,mshdawg Ia
der dawg, un ich hob a notion for nOch
Allentown g@ un mich am0hl recht full
grundniss fre9aa un aw ferlelcht q wen
Mich ebbas s0Onsht nemma, I'm saloon,
un no more at present FUN
PIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
IN M EAiORIAM.
Obituary oftho Late MIRA Buliey, Recently
Deceased,

Obituary oftho Late MIRA Builey, Recently
Deceased,
Mary Helen Hazlett was born In Can,
ton December 18th. 1867, and died al
her residence AT the Barnett House July
7th, 1885. She was married In New
York City on June llth ultimo, Ia
Reginald II. Bailey, of the firm OF The
Bolton Steel Co., OF Canton, Ohio. Mrs
Bulley was the eldest daughter OF Judge
Isaac Hazlett; the only remaining rep
resentatlye OF the family being q
younger sister, Miss Grace; Ralph, the
youngest Of the family, having died at
Harcourt School, Gambler o., little over
q year ago. Mrs. Bulley was q graduate
from Lake Erie Seminary In 1877
She was, In all respects, bright and
lovely woman, Az q wife, she entered
upon the worlds stage without cloud
10 mar the prospect and the single
months realization OF the hopes Of years,
Is seemingly an unrequited recompensG
for q devotion, which, II was hoped
would culmlnate aud end, only after
many years Of happy married life,
The last rites wre Obstrv, d at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and the body was
borne 10 Its DIAL resting place In West
Lawn Cemetery, where II reposes beside
father, mother and brothers.
'Leaycs h1yo their time to fall,
Aud flowers 70 wllhcr at tho north winds breath,
AMI stars 10 set but all,
TnOu hast all seasons for thine Owa. oh death"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

The Right Hon. william Harry Smith,
the Secretary for War In the Marquis OF
5alisbury's ministry, Ia the sOn OF Mr.,
II. W Smith OF the Strand and Bourne
mouth, Hampshire, bookseller, publish
or and newa agent. He was born In
Duke street, Grosyenor Square. London.
June 2ith, 1926. He was educated at the
Grammar School Of Tavlstock and be
came, In due course, q partner OF the
well known arm In the Strand. In
July, 1865, he unauccessfully contested
Westminster In the Conservative inter
est, but his candidatnre was renewed,
with success, In November, 1868. when
he defeated Mr.. John Stuart Mil. He
has continued TO alt for Westminster
ever since. In 1874 his popularity was
such that he ran ahead OF all his fellows
and was returned at the head Of the
poll. Upon his appointment ~ Secretary
Of War, II became necessary that he
should DO re- elected and there were Tu-
m0ra that the Liberals would leave no
stone unturned to defe : him. When.
however,, the election did take place
June 20'h, 1855, he was returned with
out opposition, In 1874 he was made
Financial Secretary OF the Treasury,
serving In that capacity until August
9Th, 1877, when no was appointed First
Lori OF the Admiralty aud q Cabinet
Minister. This promotion gave rise TO
the fanciful concelt OF Sir Joseph Porter,
X. @. B. In Gilbert and Sulliyans opera
Of "Pinafore," Of which the cOuplet
Stick close to your desks, ana nyor 20 to soA
And you may bo the ruler Of the queens nayoc,"
directly applies TO william Henry Smith.
In this position no succeeded the late
Mr., Ward Hunt. When the Oonserva.
tiyes went out of OH 70 In April, $50,
Mr.. Smith went with them. He was
memner OF the first and second School
Boards Of London, but retired therefrom
In 1874, The University OF Oxford con.
ferred on him the degrees OF d, 9. l.. In
1870 aud In 18S0he was given the free
dom OF the 5tatiOners Company. The
known hostility OF the Salisbury Minis.
try to Russia makes the position OF War
Secretary an especially important one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
A Kind aud Generous Deed,

Rev, A. Barber, superanuate member
Of 81, Louis Conf. NJ, " Church, writes
from Moran, Kansas; "fhis recommend
alton IL written without solicitation
from anyone; but ! owe II to them aim.
iiarly eill lcted 10 say that by the use of
the Shaker Extract Of Roots lSIegel's
syrup was cured OF nm obstinate and
almost fatal Indigestion both atomach
ana liver being completely torpid. |
was reduced 10 living skeleton,
Friends, family and physician had given
me up was keeping the spark OF lie
alive with dot Of raw eggs and milk.
Now both stomach and liver are per.
forming Their functions. | have many
friends IN Western Ohio, N, II, Iowa and
B. w. Mo. who would like 10 know this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

clerk and prosecutors Office. The on
tire length OF the building from ground
door To top OF Goddess OF Justice, ia 40
feet. The hrst appropriation was S75 900
and an additional appropriation $50 900
The name OF the architect Ia j, W. YOst,
or Cinclnnati. The name Of the build
ers Ia Hilbert u Slr0use, Newark, Phe
firm OF II ikwell, Mullen u Co, connected
with the hrm OF VOorhis u Elder, here,
do the roohng and galyernized iron
work.
Little Holmes can be prOui of its
Democracy Mlllersburg OF its generous.
hearted gentlemen and handsome look
Ing ladies, and the State can feel
battered OF having such q county within
its limits. Respectfully,
LOUIS scHAEFER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
nUR0LARs nAaaEp.
Frank Walters and Frank Newman Gath
cred In by tho Police.

Frank Walters and Frank Newman Gath
cred In by tho Police.
About Ave or ak weeks ago tho resi.
dence OF Mel, Cox on North Poplar street,
was entered by bu. glars and a lot OF prop.
erty carried of, A few nights ago MIRA.
Drissei's house, on East Third street,
was also visited and quantity Of
articles stolen, Both cases were given TO
Marshal Schlegel 10 work on, and no
succeeded 80 we'll In tracing the bur.
glars and hunting them down, that at
I've o'clock this morning armed with q
search warrant, and accompanied by
00l,ers Sell and Lou zonhelser, no pro.
ceeded to the dwelling OF Frank Wal
ters. corner OF East Second and Slusser
Streets aud there found Walters and his
stepqon, Frank Newman, both Of whom
were arrested. A search was made of
the house, which brought to light lot
Of canned fruit and baskets, stolen from
Mel Cox's residence, and some baskets, n
pitcher and other articles, identified az
being part OF the property taken from
Mrs. Drissel's resiieDc'. Walters and
Newman were taken to the city prison
and locked up to await u hearing before
the Mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

On the 81 Inst. was held very enjoy.
able entertainment at Rey, John SmItbTa.
In Pike township. The occasion was
the 6Oth anniversary OF Mrs, smIth's
birthday TO her II was a complete and
hippy surprise. Friends and neIghbors
came, IN baskets we'll filled, aud spread
taDle In the grove near the house,
around which gathered over llfty men
and women. besides large number OF
children. Eight Of their ei,yen children
were present, together with thirteen
grandchildren, A number Of valuable
presents were given 10 Mrs. Smith,
After the repast the friends gathered in
the house and we're led In devotional
exercises by Rev. b, d Jones, and an.
proprlate remarks were made by Rev. b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Shortly iaf;er the confirmation OF
MIR. Lamar TO be Secretary of the In.
teriOr he nominated Mr.. II. D. Clark, OF
Mississippi, an his assistant, who, how.
ever, died shortly after his appointment
To I'LL the place thus made vacant, OK.
Congressman Henry LOwndes Mnldrow
was nominated and subsequently con.
llrmed. Mr.. Muldrow enjoys tho dis
tlnclion OF being the iirst member OF
the Forty eighth Congress TO obtain an
appointment In Cleyeland's admnistra-
lion,. Like the late Mr., Clark, and his
chief, Mr,, Lamar, Mr., Muldrow Ia q
Mississippian, being born In Slarkville,
L0wndes county, OF that Slate. He
graduated from the University Of Nils
slssippi, and taking up the study OF law
was cal led to the bar N 1860. At the out.
break OF the war he entered the Confed
crate army, aud when no surrendered at
Forsyth, Ga, at the close o tha war,
was Colonel OF cavalry. From 1869 10
1871 no held the position Of District Al.
torney for the Sixth Judicial District OF
Mississippi, aud In 1875 was ele ted 20
inc state Legislature. In the following
year no was sent TO Congress as a Rep
reSentatlYe, and was reelected for the
three terms following, finally retiring
March 4th, 1885 Whilst q member OF
the House he was o member OF the Com.
mlttre on Private Land Claims, serving
~ llS Chairman. He also served on the
Committee on the District OF Columbia.
Nr. Mnldrow Ia Mr., Lama's personal
friend and enjoys the latterB fullest
confidence. Upon hls election 10 the
Forty'eighth Congress no received @ 800
votes against l,il6 for Lyon, Rapub,
lican' Upon July lat Mr., MnldrOw was
appointed First Assistant Secretary of
lhe Interior, the new oillje created by
Congress, aud Mr., George A, Jenks, OF
pennsylvania, was appointed to llll the
place left vacant by Muldrow's advance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

II you are suffering with low and do
pressed spirits, loss OF appetite, general
debility, dlsordered blood, weak consti,
tuition, headache, or any disease of d
bilious nature, by all means procure q
bottle of Electric Bittera. You will be
surprised to zee the rapid improvement
that Will follow; you will be inspiard
with new lifej strength and activity
VIII return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice In the
praise or Electric Bitters. Sold at lfty
cents a bottle by p. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Last Wednesday afternoon young
man about tS years Of age, by the name
Of Ross, and nephew Of DR.. M. Shaffer.
boarded On east bound freight at Woos
ter, but was fired" of by some OF The
train hands about mile east of that
city, In jumping of he struck against
an embaukment and bounded back ward
against the cars. Both arms were cut
nif and his head was split In the center
Death was almost instantaneous
Loudonville Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
Foil Down IA Wall.

Az Minerva, two OF Cllnt6n Lelber's
children while playing In q lot adjoin-
Ing their home, foil Into an old we'll.
twenty Eve feet deep and containing
about two feet OF water. The younpest,
n boy about three years old, ESCAPED
with slight bruise on The hlp, hut the
other, girl about Ave years old, had
her nose broken, right shoulder badly
bruised, large cut on the back OF tho
lpad, and II is feared was hurt inter-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Mr. Robert $ Shields, Of Canton, waa
qualified ~ United States District AZ.
torney ny Judge Welker yesterday, Mr..
Shields IL n gentleman and A iawyer.
aud VIII be an improvement In every
way over The man who has held the office
altogether too long, The new official
has not entered upon the active duties
OF the office, but will probably do no
within short time [plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
NEW CASES.


Following new cases have been filed
with the Clerk OF the Court:
3056-Moses German Va John j. Burn.
heimer and William Williams; civil ac,
tiOn.
3057-J. B. Metzgar Va Thomas Bell;
appeal.
1868 S-The Pennsylvania Company Va
Joseph p. Graham; civil action.
3060-The Pennsylvania Company W
Patrick Madden; civil action.
306O-The Pennsylvania Company Va
Marie Evans; civil action.
The three latter cases concern the H..
tle OF the depot grounds Of the Ft.Wayne
road at Alliance.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Seryltus Derthick and Mary Baldwin,
Alliance; Godfrey StrObel and Maggie
IL. Helghton, Navarro; John NJ. Eyans
and Mary Lewis, Alliance.
The will Of Bernhard Brenkman, de-
ceased, OF Tuscarawas township, has
been probated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Robert McCarty, one of tho old. .tIme
editors and proprietors Of the Carroll
Free Press, died recently Of paralysis
anl ,enentla. The remains were IN.
TERED ut Leaylttsyille, his old home. He
has been q mental wreck for many years.
He was u cleyer gentleman and highly
respected,-[Carroll Chroincle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

DR., Fenner's Golden Relief cures anv
pain In five to thirty minutes, brniae Of
cut. without soreness. BY dealers, Cir
cular, Fredonia, New York. For aale by
purbin, Wright y Co., Q. N. Nye and P.
II. Rarr druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Two OF the three Prohibition delegates
70 the Springfield convention voted at
the Republican primaries last month,
therefore II is especially meet and prop.
or for the Republicans TO refer TO tho
ProhibItlonists az Assistant Demo.
crats.'- Carroll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

Although no does not boast of his puri-
ty, always makes goods that can be re-
lied upon; for instance, his Shaker Ex.
tract Of Roots (slegels Syrup IL really
n valuable article, ltis not recommend.
Cd az cnre.alI, but as remedy for one
single disease, viz: Indigestion ia which
disease II works like n charm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16
COURT NEWS.

Tho Plorson. .Msncgay Case In Probate
court---othor Items.
The case Of Joseph Plerson Va Louis
Menegay, citation proceeding, Ia being
heard to-day before Probate Judge Meyer,
In the Common Pleas Court room. The
suit ls concerning the disposition Of the
estate Of Frances Plerson, deceased, OF
near Louisville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

heau what the people
say concerning the
ability Of DR., Thomas
Eclectrc OIL TO cure
asthma, caarrh, Group,
colds etc, Mrs, Dora
Koch Of Buffalo, saysi
For Group II IL decld.
edly eiieaolousn Mrs Jacob Meisor Of Marion
Ohio, says the SAME thlng,l 5, 5, Graves, Akron,
N, Y, wrtesi {" Had asthma Of the worst kind,
took one dose Of Thomas herclre OH and was
relieved In few minutes, Would walk Ave mllea
for this medicine and pay IS bottle for it, Drug.
gist c, Il. Hall Gayyille III, ,,says "Cured an ul-
cerated throat for me In twenty.iour houTs,n "Sat
up In bed and coughed I'LL the clothing was wet
with perspration, My
wife Insisted that use
Thomas Eclectre Oh.
The first teaspoonlul
RELIEVED me,h X, III.
Perkins, Creek Centre,
NY, Thomas kclec.
trlc OIL IL also TIP-
Tor external appllca-
tion for Rheumatism,
th,scalds, burnt, bites,
bnliSes,ete, When vlsi-
ting the druggist, ask
him what he Knows Of
DIR, Thomas Eeleelre
oil; II he has been
long In the drug
trade, be sure he will
speak highly Of H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-16

/. THE Cow BOYS Condition Powders
can be obtained Of Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-15
Farm Notes.

1t is not always the darkest green in the grow.
ing wheat that gives the best harvest. A slaty-
blue cast indicates a soil too wet, a dark corn
green, soft. heavy straw. The true wheat color
is a lightish green, even in its color over the
field.
Lime and salt mixsd with soft food is one of
the cholera remedies for poultry, but the method
generally adopted as the most efficacions is to
give each sick fowl a heaping tesspoonful of by
posulphite of soda in enough water to slightly
moisten it.
The folly of storing farm products when the
price is already high enough is shown in the fact
that a lot of 200 bales of hops, of the year 1882,
were lately sold at sheriffs sale, at Schenevus,
year they were harvested they would have sold
for upward of 81 a pound.
A prize for heavy ears of corn, given by q Gin
cinnati gentleman, brought out sixty samples of
forty ears each. The heaviest forty weighed
ffty-three pounds, the next heaviest fifty one
and one-half pounds, Entries to the number of
eight weighed forty nine pounds and over. An
instance of good results in Smelling is reported
from Maury county, Tennessee. Selected ears
to the number of forty eight she]led ffty-eight
pounds of grains.
1t used to be a fashion in a good many country
places to pat a live trout in the well, with the
idea that the fish kept the water pure. A trout
might do something in this way by devouring
such insects as fall accidentally into the well,
but really the value of the living Ash In the
water is to be looked for in a different direction.
The life of the trout is a ~tolerably good index Of
the fitness of the water for drinking, since a very
slight infltration of sewage or of water charged
with disease germs is enough to kill the fish.
When this occurs it is time to look out for some
purer supply of drinking water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-15

with advantage. but it should be thoroughly
decomposed and fine. Compost is better thaE
manure, as It IS usually composed Of absorbent
materials that have been well mingled will the
manure. The safest method, however, il Ia
manure heavily on wheat land, following with
grass, and using the sod land. after the grass
has been cut, for potatoes. With the aid Of 4Ga
pounds superphosphate per acre the potatoes
win yield we'll and be free from disease. IA
stances will potatoes be entirely exempt from
disease if any of the seed is unsound.
Two very important fertilizers for potatoes
are potash and lime. Experiments are said tn
show that potash causes the crop to be waterv.
while lime causes them to be hard wl,en
cooked. 1t may be that such conclusions ara
erroneous, as the difficulties may perhaps ba
due to other causes, but the use of lime on sod
land in the fall, before the potatoes are planted.
will certainly assist in preventing disease, al
well as largely increasing the yield. Something
depends upon the variety also. Early potatoes
should be planted early, while those intended
for winter use should go in late. Another cause
of disease Is the deterioration Of some varieties,
which run OUT without the farmer being
aware of the fact before it is too late to mako q
change. The new varieties should always ba
tested on every farm in order to procure than
best suited for the particular soil to which il
belongs. Ii this were p~racticed there would bd
fewer diseases, as some varieties will not exist
in certain localities but a short time. Ii is we'll
to change seed occasionally also. even il a suit
able variety is secured. but it should be of tho
same kind. We have been somewhat exempt
from potato epidemics in this country and tina
difficulties that sometimes happen in particulars
sections may be greatly lessened by care in tbs
selection of seed and the use of only well fer
mented manure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-15

Philadelphia Record.
The potato is subject to disease of the stalks,
leaves and buds. These diseases are due to de-
structive bacilli, which, in some cases, may be
traced to the planting Of unhealthy bulbs. The
Danish method, as mentioned in the Tribune
and Farmer, is to destroy the germs by heating
the bulbs. In some cases of disease the mold
on the bulbs grows up in the stalk, where the
mold seed ripens and spreads from stalk to
leaves. AS the disease starts from compare
lively few spots, it spreads slowly at
first and then rapidly, except when interfered
with by long continued drought. In some eases
where unhealthy bulbs have been used the
plants appear to thrive, but the bulbs do not
grow or produce largely. IL healthy bulbs are
used the majority of diseases may be avoided.
To guard against all possible contagion the pota
toes should be heated up TO 14 degrees Fahren-
heit, and SO kept for four hours, a slight sproIt-
ing of the bulbs being an advantage before heat
ing. These precautions are especially recon-
mended for what IL termed in Europe the plague.
But in this country We have no contagious
disease except the rot.
1t has long been known that the best and
healthiest crops are secured only by the use OF
sound, healthy bulbs, that are free from all ap-
pearances of injury, either by disease or frost.
The seed being the first consideration, the condi
tons of tho soil should be such as to promote O
healthy growth. The common practice OF haul
ing large quantities of fresh manure to the
potato fields and spreading 1t In the rows has
done moro to induce disease than any other
cause. Manure may be used upon potatoes