davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Countorfoiting Proves Superiority

although counterfeitinR Ia one Of
the greatest crimes against tho business
OF any country, and In many casea-
Destructive Of health and llfpW
ut proves beyond doubt the"
'Superiorlty"--
OF the article cOunterfeited;
Az no inferior article Ia ever counter
feited.
Proof Of this Ia found In the great
number In
Australia, England, France,
Germany, India, Belgium, Canada
and the u. g.
OF counlerleits OF the great remedy,
Hop Bit'ers,"
Whose name and merits are 10 we'll
known the world over thaI II iaa
shining mark and fay rite prey
FOR c0unlerfciIers ! !"
Beware OF all that does not have q
green cluster OF hops on the white label,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

that his grave be marked, 30 chat when
ghe recovered abe could visit the place
where all that was mortal of her once
kind husband repOsed In peace, free
from the troubles and anxletiea which
he experienced 10 much of late, and
which were the undOubted causes OF his
death.
AT niue o'clock this morning Justice
Yant held the Inquest In the case at his
office, assisted by ex-Coroner II, h. An
dersOn. About q dozen witnesses were
examined, whOae testimony was sub.
stantially the same 40 the circumatan'
ces above related,
This afternoon Justice Yant conclud.
cd the Inquest ana rendered q verdict
that the deceased came 10 bis death by
suicide.
THE HUTLER SUICIDE.
While Justice Yant was visiting Mrs.
Saft between 7 and 8 o'clock this morn
Ing, Policeman Leslie came 10 him, say,
lne that Christlan Hutier, living south.
east Of the city, near Ricii's brick yard,
had snicided by hanging. Justice Yant
went 10 the house, and found Hutler
hanging from the limb of dogwOod
tree which stood In the yard In front Of
the house. Life was extinct but the
body was vet warm and limp. Hutler
used a hl avy rope, which he passed twice
about his neck TO shuttle of, aud the
work was performed In admirable fash.
ion. HutheT's feet almost touched the
ground while hanging. His body was
cut down and taken into his house,
which was found closed up. Justice
Yant viewed the body and made an ex
a nination OF H. fnding only u pen knife
aud an old silver watch, He turned the
body over 10 the Township Trustees, and
will hold an inquest this afternoon,
Hutler was man ab0nt forty Ave
years old and q wldower with four
children, He worked at carpentering,
repairing fences etc, aud last year
worked on MIR. David 9herrlck's farm.
which Ia near where he lived. Hutler
was q rather heavy drlnker and no was
down cast OF late. disappointment In
a love affair some eight months ago had
something 10 do with hls depression.
He wrote TO lady friend Of his Ia the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
KNIGHTS IN oARROLLTON.
Carroiiton Lodge, No. 1917, instituted d There
Tuesday Night,

Tuesday Night,
Twenty two members OF Buckeye
Lodge, No. II, OF this city, went TO Car
rollton yesterday morning for the pur-
pose OF instltuting CaTrOlltOn Lodge, No.
1877, Knights OF Pythiaa, which ia COM
posed OF some thirty OF the towns best
citizens, among whom are lawyers, doc
tors, county officials, newspaper men
aud merchants.
The instiluting was under the super
vision OF Bros, John A. KOthe, d. ID, q.
g., Of La Belle Lodge, No, 100, Barnhill,
Ohio, and Dayton II. C0yle, ID. ID, q. c., OF
Buckeye Lodge, No, IL, OF this city.
The floor work was In charge OF Bro
Dayton II. C0yle, who waa assisted by
Past Chancellor Tom aousel, Chancellor
commander s, II, Talbot, Vice ChanOel-
lor W. W, Fielding, and Knights Q. q
Bow, j. j. Clark, Vim Class, John FlOom.
A. v. Smith, q, 8. Dlpprey, IL, j. Bacon,
E II, Kidd, IL Jolly, II, A, Zumstein, j.
V, Finch, s. D. Mayer, Z, Vliet, IL. l.
White, W, d, Willis, IL. VOgelgesaDg, A.
Cunningham and 3. Willis
While there they were the guests
OF CarrOllton Lodge, aud were quar-
tered at the Hopes House. They all
speak In the highest terms OF the treat
ment they received AT the hands Of the
newly instituted lodge,
A number OF Knights from lodges In
nearby towns were present, aud OK.
pressed their admiration of the excel
lent manner In which the Buckeye team
conducted the ceremonies incidental TO
the institution OF the lodge,
The members OF Buckeye lodge re-
turned home here thus m rnlng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Tho State sf tho Reai Eatato Market
Transfers Recorded.

Tho State Of tho Real Eatato Market
Transfers Recorded.
Following are the transfers OF rea
estate for the week ending May Goth
1885, reported by II. II. Trump, AbstTarteI
OF Titles:
VIM. II. Price TO David and Henry Gil
cher, 1 80 acrea In Lawrence Up. 800.
Lawrence Slreb 10 Peter q. Streb, LOT
2.377 In Canton, $1,000.
Charles j. Wolf 70 Catharlno Wolf,
acres In Perry ip $500,
Jacob Lower 10 Joshua Wood, tract In
ALLAN CO. ~ 900,
Robert Lomadv TO James II McL9in,
part OF lot 10 In II 'lllng MIL Co.'S addi
tlon 70 Mas llou, 81 800
q orge Jacub 10 Joseph Franz, lot II
In harrisburg, $3.50,
Joseph Billet 10 Jamea II, McLalD,
part OF lot 10 Ia Mel nn's addition "a
Mus illon, ti0.
JHmm Vallely TO S,muel Wechter
put VI lots 2,50i aud 2,5Ob IN Canton,
S325
Nm. Baeloy TO Alex, p. Hurfjrd, lot
g62 la canton. % 300
Polly Davidson W Esther Gabolo, part
Of lot 262 In Teeteru l., n CO,'s addition
10 Alliance, 800.
h. II, Foliz 10 Mary W, Cook, lot 1876 In
Teeterf addition TO Alllsnce. $4,000
Samuel YOrkey TO Sarah Z. Stevenson,
Inft Of lot ll6 In Burton's addition ~
North Lawrence, 5000,
Charlotte Barr Vt al 10 John BrAcher,
30 OF an acre Ia Alliance, $3.50,
Vim Falrless 10 Anguulue kalleker,
10 10 In kalluker's addition TO JnsIus,
Henry Walter to O. NJ. Horst, 32.4a
acree In Tuacarawae p &3, b2b
Joseph Holibaugh's heirc TO George
Lower, 100 acfos In Marlboro tp,, t6,S60.
Jesse X, Coates 10 George b N, Coates,
LOT 3 In Miller's addition 10 Freedom,
$1,000.
Elizabeth Middleton 10 James Gala.
her, tract In NJ. Union, $1,000.
Daniel Rowineky 10 Laah Carpenter,
lot ~ In New Berlin, 5000
Leah Carpenter TO Nicholas Kolp, lot
27 Ia New Berlin, $3.50.
Gonoyra Hainee 10 II. o. Marchand, 3
acres In Alliance. ~, 800.
Cornelius A. Kelly OF al. to John Glenn
ems, part OF lot $3.50 In Kent Jarvis nd.
ditlon 10 Maesillon, &22b,
Nicholas Franz to Jacob Peck, tract In
MaseilloD, $500. $50.
Joseph Paul to NlchOlal Franz, tract
In Wost BrookAeld, si7b.
j. j Parker 10 James W, Coulter, lots
81, 81 and 50ln Teeters, Lamborn u Co.'S
addition TO Alliance, &l,750.
II. Z. Teeters to II, W. Teetere, lot 4 In
Lemborn's addition TO Alliance, $1,000,
Rosa Harlzell 10 John Custer, l,7O
acres In Perry TO-, &27D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

The store Of Miller Myers u 90. has a
new roof. .Iu.tI
Mrs, Henry Bailey and eon aro epend-
Ing Tho week NJ Louieylllo. ..,Np
DR., MN, Biuor has gone 10 Loyal Oak
to Wis relatives and friends,
DR.. l. l.. Pltkine and wife, OF Raven.
mn, are the gu iets OF Charles BOlander,
Three new dwelling houses will DO
built this summer. The town IL grow
ing.
The communion services nj the Sec
ond Reformed Church next Sunday will
be tho frat under tho charge Of Rev.
Solomon Ream, the new pastOr,
Mossrs. George Frank and Hiram
Humbprt have returned from New York
City, whore they have been for some
time on business ana pleasure trip.
Mr.. Isaac II Frank has gone TO New
York City with choice sheep TO eell. Our
enterprslng stock dealers have clipped
abou, three thousand iloecos this sea-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

OF change In pennies and nickelS.
amounting TO about four dollars. Tney
did not disturb the stamps NJ all. Az
yet there IL no clue as 10 who the thief
was, or hls whereabouts,
We would say a few words TO the sub
scribers In the city, namely. not 10 stop
taking the paper II II continues TO In
terest you, for we intend TO always give
you a good budget 10 read, and at the
same time try and keep you Informed al
to the movements OF our town, and II
you do not have the paper 10 read them
you will DO many times disappointed.
Although we are a little new at tho
businesS, II you will be kind enough 10
endure with us we will try TO improve.
We thank you for your kind support
In the past and trust 10 your help aud
patronage In the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Prosecute tho swindlors II

II when you call for Hop Bitters (see
green cluster o. Hops On the white label
the druggist hands out any stun called
O. d. Warmers German Hop Bitters or
with other "Hop" name, refuse II and
shun that druggist 90 YOU would viper
and II he has taken your money for tho
atull, indlct him for the fraud aud sue
him for damages for the swindle, and
we will reward you literally for the
conyiction,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Carriages, Buggicp, so,

We have In stock u flne line OF light
buggies, phatons, carriages, Jump seats,
So, OF the same grade and style Az those
made by our predecessors, Werts u Co.
Also q full line Of the lending makes of
factory aud handmade buggies Of n
cheaper grade; then our own make,
which we sell at very low prlcee. Call
and see us before buying; can save you
money. DANIEL PAAn " BON
Successor TO II. W. WOrle u 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Prosecute the Swindlers | |

II when you call for Hop Bllters (see
green cluster OF Hops on the white In
neD the druggist hands out any stun
called Q. ID. Warmers German Hop Bit
ters or with other Hop" name, refuse II
and shun that druggist M you would u
viper; and II no hiS taken your mouey
for the stuff, iDdlct him for the fraud,
aud sue him for damage for the swlndle,
and We will reward you literally for the
conviction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

A North walnut street mau has been
sitting M u glls m0at OF he winter Ia
d vSeh shooting apparatus that will
10y uut burglar on short notice. Io
hai the cOntrivance pla ed In hia cellar
yesterday, left his cellar door open aud
went 10 bid ~ usual Strange to say, n
yerltahle burglar came 10 time, aud car
rled of all that was portable, including
bread, butter, potatoes, soap, Us, Tbls
morning tho inventor skipped down into
tho cellar, and found no had not only
forgotten TO set his patent arrangement,
but missed the opportunity Of q life
time TO teet II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
AN ADAMLEss EDEN.
A BufIaio PROSE- Comment on Lilly Clay's
Company of Ladiehi
The Buffalo Courier says.

The Buffalo Courier says;
"0ne Of the largeat aud most fashion
able audiences ever assembled at Music
Hail, visited Lilly Clay's Adamleas Eden
opera company last evening. The com.
pany Ia without douot, one OF The best
and most novel that mas appeared before
u Buff 40 audience.
"lhe program opened with vocal and
Instrumental sOiTee Dy the lady'a or.
chestra and yOcaliata, after which the
charming opera bouifo artist, Mrs Alice
Townsend In vocal songs from the latest
operate European successes. The quar-
t6tte Of lady specialists, Miss Brooks,
Miss Keith, Miss Bliss nnd Miss Morse,
presented Harrigan and llirt's late suc-
cess, "Hurry Little Chldren's Sunday
Morn" In excellent style aud we're very
warmly received, The wonderful midget
AgurCs, introduced by Miss Victoria
North, are novel and marvellous.
"rhe entertainment concluded with
the London opera entitled "Au Adamless
Eien," which for two years was the
regning success OF London and Parla
The music Ia charming and catching.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

son, and have one more lot of sheep yet
In the ppna that will compare favOrably
with any In the State,
The little folks OF the public schools
gave an excellent exhibition at Hum
berps hall, Saturday evening. The selec-
tions were very appropriate and we'll
rendered.
Tue public schools closed last Friday
with a very good record for the year.
The teachers, pupils aud parents may
we'll feel encouraged by tho increasing
interest In education.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Canton Commandery, Knights Tom.
plar, will leave the Connotton depot for
Carr0llton NJ 1915 n, m. standard time,
on Friday next, accompanied by tho
Grand Army Band, to take part In the
laying Of tho corner stone OF the new
Carroll county Court House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Mr.. John Smith. Mans1old's champion
llarmonica player aeeleted by Louis
paar, Charlea NOrrie, George Deweese
and Charles pents, gultariats, serenaded
friends on North Warnut street on
Tuesday evening, ,...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

A social ball by the Harmonic Singing
Society nj Empire Hall on Monday even.
Ing, May 25lh; 2b cents for tickets nd
mitting lady aud gentleman IL the
moderate price 0xGi for this occasion.
During the evening thoro will be sing.
Ing by members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
The Republican nominations In Car

The Republican nominations In Car
rollton. Saturday, resulted In complete
walk.away Tor John II. Trlpp for Com
mon please Judge and the Free Press
ring. Ho carried every precinct In the
county for Judge except Harrison and
Perry, John II. rimple was nominated
for Representative, ID, II. Watt Tor Sheriff,
William j. Baxter for Recorder Tho
race for County Treasurer is very close
between Charles Ruholibrod and j, Il.
Van Foseen, with tho probabilities In
favor OF tho former.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Mira Lille GaIhardt, mother OF Mfs.
Henry Landis, died NJ the residence Of
her son.in.law, Mr. Henry Landis, No. d3
Rowland street Monday AFTERNOON, OF
dropsy, aged seventy years. Tho re-
mains were shipped TO Shelby, Ohio, this
morning, for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

AT the resldeuco of tho officiating
minister, Rev. j, D. Domer. In this city,
Mr.. Aaron NJ. Sweitger, Of East Liberty,
Summit county, and Mise Cellle u. Sum.
mers, daughter OF Rev. IL. b, Summers,
Of Louisville, this county, were united
In marriage yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Annie Herbert. aged eleven years,
died at her homo, No, l02 North Young
street, this morning of ipflammatOry
rhoumat,am. The funeral Will take
place Thureday morning AZ 10 o'clock;
Services at the German Catholic Church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

The third annual reunion OF tho Essig
family will be held at tho residence Oh
George Lesber in.plaln township, June
t2, 1885. A full attendance Ia expected
and u good time anticipated.
LEWIS Essl0, President.
0. A, EsslG, Secretary, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Mr.. George Doll, tho genial clerk ut
g, II spangler u Goa, says no no longer
0nds any trouble In driving "Doll" care
away, since tho arrival OF u twelve
pound daughter last Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
II Have Suffered I"

with every disease imaginable for the
last three years. Our
Druggist, T. j. Anderson, recommend
"Hop Bitters" to me,
fused two bottlesl
Am entirely cured and heartily recon-
mend Hop Bltters TO every one.
j. d. Walker, Buckner, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Trodo's coal yard 10 headquarters for
spring water leo at the following rates;
Double amount on Saturdays,

All kinds Of ladoJ and gents wear,
such as shawls, lacos, ribbons, skirts
gloves, coats, pants, yeets, ~, cleaned,
dyed and repiired very cheap and eatls.
faction given, at 80 South Market street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

New goods In laces, handkerchlefs,
buttons, collars and jewelry Just opened
at tho 3 and 10 cent store, 10 OperO
Block,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

For rates, FREQ maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
II. II. GREETING, Il II L. n p. Act,
II East Tuscarawas St., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Persona moving west should write OF
call on II. II. Geoting for maps and In
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

| A few Of those elegant aprons left nj
The b aud 10 cent store, 10 Opera Block,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Itch cured In thirty minutes by woll.
foid's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by 7. II. Barr, Druggist, Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 5 1886

lish a trustworthy character, as shown In tne
Scott case, it seems useless to talk OF the con-
fdence created by long careers of integrity. III
fact. if the last word has been said by these
pessimst bank presidents, there is really notn-
ing left to depend upon; for they declare tnac
the only reliance available is the personal
honesty of the tellers, and experience seems 10
prove that this is often not deserving OF trust.
But it cannot be believed that better checks
are impossible There seems no valid reason
why the amount of cash in the hands of the pay
ing teller should not be ascertained at the close
of each days business, or why such an officer
should be allowed to keep separate safe ut all.
If there is nothing to prevent teller from
walking off with a hundred thousand dollars, or
a million, it is as certain rs anything can be
that some tellers willmalSe criminal Use OF their
opportunities And so long as those officers are
paid small salaries, and are exposed to tempta-
ton all the time, it must be expected that some
of them will fall The.only safety is by making
1t impossible for them to steal, and since 1t Is
believed that this has been done in banks be-
fore now, and not by resorting to any occult or
difficult process either the rational conclusion
is that it can be done again, and that it ought to
be done in every banking institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
UURDEROUS BABY,

ru,l. fopr.vear-old Lizzie Lewis did her best to
In her six.months-old brother at Port Jefferson,
tho other day. The occurrence seems horrible
when viewed with adult eyes and judged bg adult
minds and of course the first conjecture is that the
bomicidal infant is insane Yet this hypothesis Is
based upon the tacit assumption that children
f,ur years old generally understand the moral law,
and that consequently 30 hagrant "A defiance OF IL
aroues mental alteration. or course no rlgid rule
can be laid down whereby to gauge the intelligence
If children of any specified age. in ismuch as there
ia no hard and-fast rate OF mental development
.one knowing as much at four as others do at six,
and rice uersa This particular homlcidal baby
seems. Judging from the published accounts, to
have been fairly bright for her age. According to
h.r little brother she went deliberately to work
90 kill the baby and it is also stated that she had
I,vovs manifesteL hostility to it, Now jealousy OF
hob,es ON the part of the children whose moses have
heen mt ont of jolnt" by their advent is common,
and sometimes in specially impressionable natures
Il becomes very marked, and might he carried SO far
"a 10 suggest mischief to the interloper And If that
noint is reached and tho temptation Is yielded TO-
II seems necessary to determine how Tar, or II at
all. the culprt understood the nature OF Its act,
before any satisfactory conclusion can be attained
Oh the question of sanity.
II this four-yearold child really possessed definite
conceptions of death, aud knew that killing was
heinous offence and irIeparabio, she certainly must
he credited with extraordinary and almost prefer
natural intelligence for of her tender age Inc
case Is in many respects different from that OF the
boy Pomeroy, who exhibited 80 uncontrollabe
bonicidal tendency. He was much older when he
first developed that tendency, and its persistence in
him oyercame all admonition, punishment and
persuasion. Having been fully informed oil tho
character and consequences of his assaults he could
not refrain from them, and thus prolonged expert
ment and observation may BIO said to have con-
6rmed the theory that no was monomaniac' In
the case of Lizzie Lewis the data for judgment are
as vet insufficient. 1t may appear that this Is not
the first tlrne the child has manifested homiciha
tendencies; or 1t may appear that she has mani,
tested incapacty to distinguish between right and
wrong; In which case, partial imbecility or CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
PERSONAL

After talking to the Yale students at Coinmencemsnt
vicePresident Hendricks will travel through the Nortb
west for a month or more.
The Prince OF wales will doubtless get grandoyat,o.
next Wednesday whenis to the Beueh Of tn
Middle TEMPLE. distinguished company viii bs
present including the Private. Lord Salisbury and Ird
Randolph Churchill. Mr.. Gladstone was invited but
declined.
Secretary Bayard will spend most of the Sumner IN
Washington parcellng spoils Ills family will be Al
home In Delaware
At the recent Artists Masked Ball IN London Mr.
Alma Tadems appeared as a Roman Senator, ana Mr.. w.
s. Gilbert as Hildebrand. Miss Alma Tscema was
Angelica kaunmann.
Lord Randolph Churchill win visit Liverpool July
20 and speak at Conservative demonstration.
The amIable Radicals are already talking Of renewing
the scenes OF Aston Park.
Colonel Morrison Is said to have aged several years in
appearance since the opening of the late Senatorial
contest.
Professor Mommsen, walking the streets OF Berlin
recently sccosted by little boy, and pleased with
the polite attention he patted him on the head and
inquired HIS name. awhy. papa don't you know me r
cried the amazed little fellow VINO was indeed tne Pro-
fessors son. It's wise father that doesn't know Ms
own son; in this case at any rate.
Cleveland Leaaer writer credits John Mclean with
being the richest man In CINCINNATI; worth at leass
S6,0O0,0O0.
DE Melville, the French painter Of military scenes.
recently deceased carried his love OF the realistic 40 FAR
to smash the widows OF his studio tear the doors
off, riddle the walls with bullets His modelsimoss
Of soldiers had made the campaign, were often
nearly sutocated by being piled upon one another the
horses that came him from the knockers yard still
alive we're shot in the workshop ITSELF so That they might
fall naturally. All this to the great dismsy o his
neighbors. wis, in the beginning not knowing what 70
make OF all this noise frequently to the police The
guardians OF the law In their turn Invaded the premises
In order to prevent what they imagined 70 De wholesale
slaughter They only found De MELVILLE with disheyelet
locks pistol in hand, aranang his scene and retired
with q handsome pourboTe TO wash down the smoke OF
the gunpowder, with which they were almost caoked