davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23

Gen 7, II. anr iIan, the Commander
In Chief OF thu Unlted Staie1 Amy " \
born In somerset, Ohio, March 9th, 1881,
He graduated NJ the West Polut Military
Academy IN 1853, and served 0n frontier
duty III r,xas for nearly iva years, aud
In Oregon from 1856 10 1851 Al the
commencement Of the civil war he WIS
appointed QuaTtermaster Of Tho Ar ~ Of
SOnth-w stern Mls,onll, aud IN April,
1862, Chief Qlartermasttr If the West
ern Dbparlm mt, In May, 1869. he was
made Colonel of the S,col Il Michigan
Volunteer Cavalry; waa ccmmislI0u,d
BrInadier General Of Volunteers July,
1862. aud after "A brief ppli1i WIS put In
command Of the Eleventh Division VI
the Army Of the OhlO He commanded a
Division OF the Army of the Gambler.
land, and at Stone River saved The army
from rOut hy his b,uOl ora resistance.
for his gallant Conduct he was made
Major General o. Volnnteera. On the
ith OF August, 1864, he was pat In com.
mand OF the Army OF the Shenandoah,
aud soon after Of the Middle Military
Division, Ia November he was made
Major General OF the United States
Army, He Joined General Grants army
q City Point. from whence no started.
March 25th, 1865, TO strike the Gnal blow
for the overthrow OF Lees army. He
was assigned the command OF the Mill
tary Division Of the South weat, June
81, aud that Of the Gulf Juue l4th 1865.
In 1867 he was assigned 10 the Fifth
Military Distii3t by Johnson, aud 10 the
Department 0f The Missouri shortly
after. In 1869 10 became by promotion
Lieutenant Gencral, and upon the re.
tiremeDt OF She man, became Com
mander In Chief, The recent outbreak
among the Indians Of the South wes,
has necessltatei hls presence upon the
fields OF h0slilltioa, ana with General
Miles he left Chicago on July 81 for
Fort Reno. That no will deal sun.
marlly with the ahoriglnes no Que
doubts, Personally, General Sheridan
IL OF small stature. He was one Of the
most dashlng Ofllcera curing the war
and was tic idol Of his men, TO whom
no imported much Of his vim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
THE REPOSITORY REFUSES.

EDITOR DEMocRAT:-Dear Sir: / am
fully aware that both the Democratic
party aud the Republican party In Ohio
are committed 10 some form Of ''regula.
tlon OF the liquor traffic." and that
therein they stand In the way Of prohi.
bition. We have no right TO demand
that our principles be advocated by op'
posing party papere, but when our posi-
tlon aud acts are misrepresented, and
the true Issue kept out Of sight, Il Ia but
right that we should have o hearing IN
self-defense. In view Of this |, last
night, wrote the following article, hop.
Ing TO have II appear In the Repository
but without their reading 4 II they frankly
said they felt compelled TO exclude every.
thing that would antagonige the Scott
law" or the Republican platform. II,
therefore, you Will publish this article
will feel grateful. have no nnkind
words 10 offer, and only.am sorry that
party lines are 30 firmly fixed that a
question OF such magnitude cannot be
fairly aud honestly discussed.
JOHN DANNEn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
A Kind and Generous Decd.

Rev. A. Barber, superanuate member
Of 81. Louis Conf, NJ, IL. Church, writes
from Moran, Kansas: "This recommend
alton ia written without solicitation
from anyone; but l owe II 10 them sim.
ilarly afflicted 10 say that by the use OF
the Shaker Extract Of Roots (Slegels
Syrup was cured OF m obstinate and
almost fatal indigestion-both stomach
and liver being completely torpid. l
was reduced 10 living skeleton,
Friends, family and physician had given
me up, Twas keeping the spark OF life
alive with q diet OF raw eggs and milk.
Now both stomach and liver are per
forming their functions. | have many
iriends In Western Ohio, N. IL. Iowa and
s. W. Mo. who would like TO know this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23

Allen Myers, an Akron saloonkeeper
and o married man who eloped with
Mary Proctor, his barmaid, two weeks
ago, was brought 10 Akron by an Ash-
land officer Thursday, and will be taken
TO Ashland TO answer TO the charge Of
horse stealing. Myers and the Proctor
girl, who Ia also under arrest, hired q
team at Ashland, and were caught at
Cleveland while trying to sell therig
II has Just been discovered that the
residence OF s, p, Wallace, q prominent
citizen, whose family are Visiting In
Altoona, Pa, has been entered by rob
bers and thoroughly r0nsacked II Ia
supposed eeveral hundred dollars worth
Of yalnables have been taken I'd. Nee,
q suspicious character, has been arrest
cd charged with the robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23

"Rough ON Rata"
Clears out rats mioa, roAchos flies ants, bed'bugs-
Heart Pains.
PalptAton, Dr0paoA 6wellinga, DiEIineaa, Indiges'
Ion, Headache seeploaaneas cured by WeliA Health
lionewor"
"Rough ON Oorns"
ASK for wells "Rough on OornA 100, Quick, COM
plele cnre Hard or soft oorps, wArlA, bunionh'
"Huohu-Paiba"
Qulok o0mplate cure all Kidney, nlAdder and Urtn'
AU DlaeVes seAldng, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, ga
tafrh Of the BLADDER ti Druggists,
HID tug, Files.
Files. roAohea, anita, he'd bugs, rAta mica, gophars,
ohipmunhs, cleared out BY though on ilAls'" 100
Thin People.
"Wellsl Health Rapewer' restores health aud dgor,
cures Dyspepsia, lmpolence, SEXUAL Debility w.
"Rough ON Pain"
Cures cholera, 0 ilc cramps, dlnrhms aches pains,
spfalna, hsAaaehn nsnrAaiA' rheumatism 800 houe''
IfyOu are failing, broken. worn out aud nervous use
"Wellf Health tenewer" tl' DrugHSla'
Life Preaerver,
II you Are losing your gip on life nv "Wella Health
lienewer," a0ea direct 10 weak HpOh,
"Rough an Plies"
Onroa piles or HemOHholda, Itching, proirudng,
nIetdnR. internal or other Interla aud External
iemedy IN each package sure cure 900, DrnagiSla
Pretty Women,
La1les WIN would retain freshness and HyAoV,
Don't fail a. Try "wela Health i.enewer,n
"HOugh on Itch"
"IlOngh on ItohH cnrea humOra, ernpn0na, IinRwOrn
tettof, sat rheum, frosted feet, ohllblana
"Rough on Catarrh"
COITect offensive OdoIa NJ 0nea Complete cure Of
worst chr n0 'ARea alAO unrQu ~ gargle Ton Dipthe
Ila soro ThroAt Foul breath 300
The Hope 0f the Nation.
Children slow IN development puny, scrAwny aud
delicate use wells Health iienewer"
Caiarrh IT tho BLADDER
singing, Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured ny Buch'pabA" ti
water Hugs Roaches"
"Ilongh on IlAti" clears them out also Beetles ANITA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
An Apnwer wanted.

Can any one bring us a case Of Kidney
OF Liver Complaint that Electric Bltters
will not speedily curep We say they
can not, as thousands OF cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters, Will
prove. Brights Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels, and net directly on the dis
easeG parts. Every bottle guaranteed
For sale at 50c bottle bv p. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

The health Of Louis Kossuth continues
to be precarious,
Prince Albert Victor OF Wales. the pro.
spectiye King Of England IL, II IL priv
ately said, q very awkward and bashful
young man.
An exchange says the two men most
talked about by the Ohio Republicans
jOst now are Green and Greener, yet
they are both black.
The Greenback State Convention In
Iowa failed TO say word about the frel
coinage OF silver In It's platform and
II Ia stated that the omission was inten'
tlonal.
Professor A. G. Merriam, OF New York,
has been elected President OF the Ameri
can Pathological Association, which
holds It's next annual session at Cornell
University.
James W. Hale, the orlgina or Of
cheap postage between Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, In 1926, IL now
81 years OF age, He has been visiting
Boston recently.
Chicago secured the passage Of an
elrctlOn law lnTOuRn lne btRlHluluTt,
but there IL 70 much doubt as to when
the city can take advantage Of its pro-
Visions that tho Supreme Court Of the
State may be asked To decide the ques'
tion.
The old employees In the Office Of the
new Interal Revenue Collector at Al.
bany, N. Y, refused TO continue at work
uyhtla tha nnIlaatAE s,atttns, tha
hang Of things unless they could be
guaranteed six months employment 80
they all had to 30.
The great French chemist, Chevreu',
hopes to celebrate the hundreth anniver.
sary Of his birthday.in August He Ia a
total abstainer from oil ap,rituoue
liquors, and 10 In full poseeeHion Of all
his senses, frequently lecturing TO the
students Of the Jardin des plantes, In
pafia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23

THE reported advance Of the Russians
Into Afgbanistan 10 causing excitement
In England In both political and anan.
cial circles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
ROYALTY UNDER A CLOUD.

Just now the titled nobility Of Eng
land are under cloud, or rather under
a couple of clouds. fhe Pail Mall Ga
zette has exposed the beastly immoral
ity Of many of the Lords, Dukes, Earle
and Barone, and Dress.maker Worth, OF
Paris, has black listed those royal and
noble personages who do not pay their
bills for dresses. In the list are the
names Of English Princesses, Ducheeees,
Countesses, and 10 on down the list.
This is very bad showing for the blue
blood Of England.--[Bo Boston Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23

DR.. Fenner'e Golden Relief cures any
pain In Ave TO thirty minutes, bruise OF
cut, without soreness. BY dealers. Cir
cular, Fredonia, New York, For sale by
Durbin, Wright & Co., C.N. Nye aud 2.
II. Barr druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
WHIPPING THE WRONG PARTY.

I'D. REposIToRY.-Dear Sir: l observe
that In almost every Issue Of the Reposi.
tory there Ia some statement or thrust
made At Prohibition and its advocates.
II half would be replied to, the paper
would contain little else. would like,
however, TO answer the following quota
tion from one Of your editorials OF Satur-
day, July llth: political Prohibition.
ists threw the State into the hands OF
the free wblsky Democracy In 1888. The
Scott law was annulled at o cost Of sew
eral million dollars TO the people"
The facts, as l understand them, are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
or,rs,s o,yoer,no sa,vo.

The best on earth, can truly be said Of
Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which Ia sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and oil other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, letter and oil skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only 25 cents. For sale by Dur.
bin. WripNt " 20 Druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-23
REV. DR.. LEONARD says there Ia no
trouble In his church at Springfield, as
reported by yeracious Foraker papers.

/ used part OF two bottles Of Elys
Cream Balm and can eav | am entirely
cured Of catarrh.--Charles Beisel, Co. X,
18th Infantry, Fort Custer, NJ. I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
A Springfield dispatch says Colonel Morrison
and Judge Tree, of Chicago, will go to Washing
ton to-day to settle, if possible, the distribution
of federal patronage in Illinois.
General Logan in concluding brief speech at
Springfield in answer to serenade said that as
the ladies generally were on the Republican side
he was in favor of them voting at the next gen.
eral election.
Odin has been trying for the past ten years to
raise enough money to sink coal shaft, and at
last has succeeded Shafts have lately been
started in Kinmunday on the north and Salem
on the east, both in Marion county.
In the House, yesterday morning. a resolution
giving the right of the legislative chamber next
Thursday night to Ex-Governor st. john to de-
liver a temperance lecture. was voted down, the
Republicans voted almost solidly against it.
The election of John A. Logan was celebrated
by Illinois all over the State. Among the
smaller towns the demonstrations at Centralia,
Clinton, Freerort, Galesburg, Pontiac, Quincy,
Jerseyville, Urbana, Woodstock, Cerro Gordo,
Tuscola, Vandala, Paris, Danvile, Decatur,
Sheibyville Hillsboro, Murphysboro, and Mat
toon were specially enthusiastic The whole
State seemed to go wild with rejoicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
Minor Notes.

Joseph Gill, at New Albany, was struck in the
face by board he was holding to buzz saw,
and seriously hurt.
The seventeen-year locusts are to be found
rather abundant in the gardens of Crawfords-
vile. They are near the surface.
Frank Tworney, of Jacksonville, brakeman,
making his first trip over the j., M. 81 |. road,
had an arm crushed between the dead-irons.
George Tyrn and Peter Purdum, who robbed
William Smithy, of Edinburg, of $50 in gold,
yesterday, have been arrested at Columbus and
taken back to Edinburg for trial.
Patrick Shannon, of Terre Haute, pretends to
have received an offer of a So, 900 position under
the Cleveland administration. The most re-
markable part of the story is that he says he
will not accept it,
The Goshen fire department for the year end
ing May !, has cost that place to maintain it
So, los. "a. The amount of insurance paid on
losses during this time was $1O,36O. The net
loss by fire was $11,811.
There is much excitement in the neighbor-
hood of New Corners. Following Mrs. Wood
worth, the evangelist. comes large lynx, which
has committed numerous depredations among
pigs, poultry and sheep
During the first three months Of the present
year, in Montgomery county, there were forty
deaths, fiftyo marriages and III births. There
were twenty-five cases of scarlet fever and only
one death from that disease
The residence of Prof. j. f. Elson, at New
Albany was entered by burglars, who secured
81, 300 in checks and drafts on New York Pro-
fessor Elson had not Endorsed the drafts conse-
quently they will not prove of any value to the
burglars.
At New Albany John Hall and John Reed were
arrested as wholesale petit larcenists. They are
not over thirteen years old, but are slick ones.
They have new mode of entering dwellings.
Wherever they catch stray chicken in an alley,
a rock brings it down. 1t is dressed, and on
pretense of selling, they gain admission. While
in the house they seize anything in sight AT
one residence they stole pair of sleeve buttons;
at another, $780, from Berkers milk wagon, 81.
COL John T. McQuiddy died at New Albany
on Tuesday, aged ffty-six years. In 1861 Col.
McQuiddy entered the Union army as lieutenant
of company in the Twenty third Indiana. He
was soon promoted to captain, and was in the en-
gagements at Forrs Henry. Donaldson, Shiloh,
Corinth and Vicksburg. He was subsequently,
detailed on the staff of General Milroy, with the
rank of Major, and on the staff of Gen. A. P.
Hovey as Lieutenant-colonel. While with the
latter he was detailed to arrest Horace Heffren
and Colonel Bowles Sons of Liberty, for dis
loyalty, which mission he executed He was
afterwards commissioned Colonel of the One
Hundred and Forty third Indiana Infantry, and
was with Sherman in his march through Georgia,
acquitting himself with courage and fidelity. He
leaves wife and several children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
interested in the work greeted the visiting dele


The meeting was opened with devotional exer-
clses Addresses of welcome were delivered by
Kew H. A Butchel Mrs. j. E. Claypool and
Mrs. A. G. McKinsey. Responses were made by
Mrs Baggs. Mrs. B. Smith and Miss Kelly.
After the responses had been concluded the
meeting was resolved into social reunion.
The session yesterday was devoted to bust
ness. Mrs. Daniels, of the North Indiana Con
ference, conducted the opening exercises, and
after some routine was disposed of the reports OF
the district secretaries of the Northern Confer
ence were heard. Mrs. A. w. Meharry of
Shawnee Mound, read paper on s'The Lord
Hath Need of Thee, the discussion OF which was
led by Mrs W. s. Barton Of Princeton. Then
followed conversation on Are We
Arbitrary" opened by Mrs. B. Smith.
of Muncie In the afternoon Practical
Queries" were answered by Miss Sadie
f. Keely, of Indianapolis, and then came the
reports of the secretaries of the Northwest CON
ference. Mrs j. w. Ray, of Indianapolis, read
paper on ''Who Is My Neighbor Should Love
as MYSELF" the discussion of which was opened
by Mrs. George Hodel, of Lawrenceburg "a
Model Auxiliary" was the next topic OF dis
cussion, conducted by Mrs. A. McKinsey. In
the evening W. Clarence Davidson, of Waveland,
made an address on 'Woman's Work for Women
in JAPAN" followed by remarks by Rev. Mr.
Buchtel
The meeting will conclude to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
INDIANA DILLINOIS NEWS
Two Old Offenders Under Arrestat Rock
vile ON Charge of Forgery.
Failure to Sell the Richmond National Bank
Property-Drunken Man Asphyxiated-
Firemenis Association Meeting.
INDIANA.


Two Men Arrested at Rockville, Charged
with Forgery.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, May 20.-George Hutton, of JUDI
son, ard Peter Ellsworth, of Rockville, were
arrested yesterday, charged with forgery
Hutton forged check for $50 on Daniel
B-uin wealthy farmer of this county, pay
able at the National Bank Of Rockville. At
Judson he sold the check to Glover Brothers for
new suit of clothes, costing 1923, and received
the balance in money. Getting in tight
place, he gave up the clothes, and said
Ellsworth had the money. Ellsworth was
arrested at Nyesville, where he has been
trying to get box out of the express
Office, sent G. O. D., to George Thompson" on
which there were $50 charges Not having the
money to pay, the box still remains in the Office
Ellsworth also forged check on David Man
kins, Of this place, for $65. which was sent to
the Parke Bank for collection, but not honored
He has only been out Of the penitentiary since
February, where he served nearly two years for
stealing money. Hutton served thirteen months
in jail for shooting at a man at Judson and kill
ing the riders horse, and has been out about one
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
Jolly Times in Richmond.

special 70 the Indlanapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 20.-The old Blaine and
Logan Glee Club, which sang all over Indiana
and Ohio during the late campaign, and have
organized as the Richmond Glee Club until the
campaign of 1888, conducted glorifcation
meeting tonight over the election of John A.
Logan, and lively one it proved
Another lively occasion tonight was the
second annual dance of party of "old folks y
styling themselves the Juveniles Four hun
dred invitations having been sent out it was held
at the Main-street rink Harris orchestra of
indianapolis, furnished the music.
George Goodwin, who had foot crushed off
by safe he was moving down stairs from w.
Fl. Bradbury & Sons Office and sued them for
$4,000 damages in consequence Of defective
rigging used, was allowed ST. 200 by jury late
last night The case had been in court since a
week ago to-day. Bradburys will settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
The State Firemen's Association.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, May 20.-The State Firemen's
Association convened in this city to-day, and
was called to order by the president, Fred Lang
enbough, of Plymouth Routine business was
transacted and officers elected as follows: Presi-
dent F. Langenbough, Plymouth; vice-presi-
dent, P. H. McNulty, Michigan City; recording
secretary, Frank Finny, Goshen; corresponding
secretary, H. Harris Michigan City; financial
secretary, a. F. Spartch, Aurora; treasurer, e..
w. Poland, Angola; statistican, D. w. Gillen,
Columbus The transaction of business will be
completed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
A Drunken Man Asphyxiated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, May 20.-John Devine arrived here
on a late train and went to the new Clinton
Hotel, where he registered as coming from
Frankfort He appeared to have been drinking
heavily, but went early to his room, and nothing
was thought about him until this morning, when
the odor Of gas in the vicinity Of his room at
tracted attention. and his door was forced open.
He was found almost asphyxiated, but was given
prompt assistance and is now doing we'll His
physician says he would have been dead but for
his whisky soaked condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
Failure to Sell Bank Property.


RICHMOND, May 20.-An bids on the real
estate in the assets of the suspended Richmond
National Bank, aggregating over 100000. were
rejected at the sale to-day by Hon. A. D. Lynch,
receiver, except one, and that was only received
to be submitted to the comptroller for approval.
It was bid Of SO, 600 on the bank building, held
at $12 900 by the receiver, and was made by
Jesse Gates, of the Centerville National Bank,
which will probably be removed here if the bid
is approved. President Lovett, of the Greens
burg National Bank. BID SIS, 900, and committee
of the Common Council, by whom it was wanted
for city buildings, bid $780, and both have since
been viewing the premises, leading to the sus-
picion that they will each send in private bid.
It is not known whether Lovett proposed to
move the Greensburg bank here or organize an
other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21
Mr.. Beecher Committed to Evolution.

New York Special.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the close
of his morning sermon to-day, stated to his con-
Of the fast fleeting years Steadily for more
than fifty years I have been under the infu-
ence of the great doctrine of evolution. I pro-
pose to make the closing work of my life, the
application Of the truths of evolution to all forms
of doctrine. intend to discuss the question of
the divine nature human sin, the atonement,
from the standpoint of evolution. and in the
light that falls from philosophy. I wish could
write it out, but am beyond that. hope that
the stenographers will get accurate reports of
through will revise them and put them into
book form. When the work is completed I will
be ready to de-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-21

Special TO the Indanap0Ils JourDaI.
LoGANspoRT, May 2O.-In the case of Mrs.
Alice Conroy VS.. the Chicago, st. Louis &
Pittsburg railroad, for damages sustained by
death Of her husband, the jury to-day awarded
plaintiff a verdict for $1,000 This was the
second trial Of the case the verdict before being
for 8, 000 Conroy was fireman on the Lo-
gansport and Chicago division of this road. The
tender broke from the engine, precipitating him
beneath the train.