davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-11-04
READ! THINK ACT!
Palma Sofa, Florida.


The paradise Of invalidsl The home oftropical
fruitsl Climate unsurpassed No frostl No ex-
tremes of heat cold No Malaria Ground hgh
aud dry Plenty of pine and the finest hunting
PALMA SOFA has the name of being the lar
gest, prettiest and youngest town in Florida. Is
beautifully located on the Gulf Coast, two miles
above the mouth of the Manatee River. Already
the iron horse Is vending Its way TO Palma Soa,
and soon he tourist will arrive at its hrst-clas
hotel. where he eau get meal to SUIT his epieurean
tastes.
Palma Sofa possesses the largest store in South
ern Florida, with sawmill, furniture manufactury
packing houses, warehouses; churches, school
house, post Office, stores. beaut full residences and
u large wharf ut which ocean steamers arrive daily
from Tampa.
fame, has secured location at Palma Sofa for the
erection of winter resort. The prediction IL n
safe one. based as 1t is upon the natural advanta-
ges and attractions Of the place, that he will make
other large hotels will be built.
With the completion of the railroad, this will Le
the terminus and the direct route to Havana,
Cuba. Lots will double aud quadrupie their pre-
sent prices. Now Is THE TIME TO BUY.
LOTS iU0x300 II. S45 to $500 per lot. We want
PALMA SOFIA to keep booming, and induce
ment to the public, aud to thoroughly advertise
this beautiful place, WE WILL GIVE AWAY a
LIMITED number ONLY of our lots, giving lot $
ALTERNATELY as they come corners except
ed) charging applicants the expense of deed,
transfer, etc. which will not exceed $500. Appli-
cants can send postal money order with appllca.
ton to insure promptness otherwise deeds W i'll be
sent c. o. ID. Applicants must not be surprised at
the return of their money, as being LIMITED the
first come will be first served. TITLE PERFECT.
FULL WARRANTY DEED.
PALMA SOFA LAND COMPANY,
S3 South W iliam St. New York, N. Y.
REFERENcEs.-
b. 5. Henning, Esq. Prest. Fla. r. II. and Nav
Co.
H. b. Plant, Esq, Prest. Southern Express Co.
Postmaster Palma Sofa, + lorida
John ). Beach, Esq, Prest. Prairie City Rank
Terre Haute, Ind.
Jas. G. MeGregor, Esq, Capitalist, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Henry S. Hubbard, Esq, Cashier Columbia
Bank. N. Y, Y.
Vim. Drysdale, Esq, New York Times, New
York, and host of others.
Oct. %, iw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-11-04

IOHN g. GARRISH, Staple and Fancy
u Groceries Teas tonees. and Spices a speciality
Corner Malta and York SITS, Lansberfviiie,
N. u. m2ily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-11-04
THE MARKETS.

/ Lanbertville. Nov. 4, 1855.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wedne !
Gay BY LEAR, HoLCoMB NIECE. dealers in
I lnur
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-11-04
Nov. 4, Iss5.-iOw
THE INDEPENDENT.
THE LARGEST, THE ABLEsT. THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY
WEEKLY.

The most influential religious organ In the
States The Spectator London, Eng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
A POOR OUTLOOK.

A Smaller Yield than Has Dccn Known
for Five Years Indicated by Roporta
Concerning the Wheat Fields.
CncA0Q, Juno 9.-Tho Farmers Ro.
uiolo, whICs hNS published reports concern.
Ing tho growing wheat crop In ohio, Mljh-
gan, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota Dakota and the Pacific coast
summarizes Ia reports with the state
mont; "rho goomlost ylows which
have been advanced concerning the winter
wheat outlook for 1883 must now be ac-
ceptcd ~ the most accurate" The outlook
for tho wlnt0rsown wheat, tho report says
IL tho worst In ten years, Tho acreage IL
considerably less than In former soagona
In Illinois llfty.throo per cent Of tho wheat
crop has boon plowod up; and u very
large proportion OF the wheat that IL
heading out proves 10 bo chess The aver.
age condition OF oil tho counties does not
exceed forty.slS por cent Of tho yield OF
1884 Tho average acreage Of the State Of
Kansas compared with that OF 1884 Is iifty-
two per cent condition, ilfty-threo, Mis-.
sourl, II Ia said, Will not produce moro than
one-thlrd OF the Yield Of Inst year. In Ohio
the acreage ~ compared with last year N
sevonty.slx por cent; condition fifty
eight per cent The northern part OF
Indiana promises On average Yield though
tho ylold OF the State is not likely 10 OK
coed twenty-five per cent of last year
Tennessee promises about onc.fourth Of
last years crop, The Kentucky returns In.
dlcate about fifty per cent Yield. Cal.
lforna, Oregon and Washington Terri.
tory were given shortage OF b0,bO0,0O0
bushels, Michigan alono IN the winter
wheat belt promises an average crop. In
Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota tho
decrease In sprlng wheat acreage Is
ten per cent condition, -sixty-hyo per cent
Dakota shows u shortage In acreage Of
eight per cont condition fully equal to
that Of last year. Taking tho most cheer.
ful view Of tho situation the Roulo,U estI-
mates that the yield OF winter wheat win
not exceed 100000 900 bushols, spring
whcat 1880 900, 600, making tho total wheat
Yield about 990OOo,O 900 bushels, against nm
average yield for tho last hyo years of
i04, O00, 900 bushels,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
AvED BY A RING.
An Incident on Curbstons In Chatham
square at MidnighL
W O.

IN. Y. Journal
With signals OF prosperity flung out In
every part OF his attire, a middle-aged
man stood on a ourb-stone In Chatham
square at about midnight waiting for q
Third avenue surface car 10 bear him 10
his home up town. While he tarriod he
tapped his boot impatlonty with his ham.
merOd silver-topped cane. Tho glare OF
the electric light lent splondor TO his spark.
ling scaP-pin dnd put touch of elegance
TO his shiny hat and polished boots, He
did not observe bundle OF rags which
suddenly dodged out from the shadow Of
an elevated railroad pillar and crluged boz
hind him until he heard q croaking voice
asks
"Mlster, don't you want rlpgY"
"Don't strike" came from tho heap
whom tho cane was uplfted, aud soms-
thing about tho heap stopped the expected
blow. "Just stop out OF the way. We
might bo overheard" II added, mystic.
rlously.
Wondering why ho did II, tho man with
the cane took three steps forward, and was
partly concealed behind truck.
~ didn't steal IT," came from the heap,
as gold ring, plain and heavy, loaped into
view from somewhere. "What 10 II
worthW
"oh, don't want the ring" was tho ro-
ply, and tho man whlrel on his heel 10 20,
but tho heap was In front Of him.
"Just guess what II Ia worth, !" and II was
thrust into tho others hand. II was
stamped inside with tho figure 49," and
evidently had been worn for few weekA
Grub II and SEQ whether It's gold"
The holder stopped and rubbed II on a
stone Tho color underneath remained
bright,
"What Is II worthw tho heap insisted.
"Oh, go on don't want the ring.
should think II was plain wedding ring
and worth fvo dollars"
"Give mo four dollars and ips youra.D
"No, 90 along" with n firm voice, but
tempted to get rid OF tho fellow and got
bargain also, although the whole business
had something suspicious about II.
"Throc," said the heap, knowing what
tho hesitation meant,
"No.p
"TwoYn
"No.D
"OnoW
"No-got out now,0
"II0lf dollarW
"W.c.p, hore's half 10 get rid OF youfD
"Cantyou givo mo somo little trlnkOt
bOaIdesi It's so cheap" whoodlod tho heap;
"a knife or cigar cascW
"Hcre, take my handkerchief"
"oh, God bless you, slrl You have
saved my poor wifo's lifol She Is dying OF
Starvatlon-dylng-dying,"
Thon loud laugh burst from tho heap,
and attracted tho attention OF policeman
In the doorway at tho Bowory and Doyora
street. A shade of suspicion passed over
tho purchasers face, but ~ instantly boz
thought himsolf that probably tho poor
man was rojoiced 10 save tho life Of his
poor, starving wife, Ho carefully put his
gold ring away, and noxt day took 10 TO
Jowclcr, who looked at him curiouSly and
then smllod
10 was bogus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
A SOLDIER DOG,
Dining with tho Klng-A Canine with q
History,

y
IIlatory,
lCoponhagon NatIonaltldendo1
Jacob Ia dead All old guardsmou will
hoar 10 with grief Ho was crushed 10
death yesterday In front OF tho Kings
palace In Amalicnborg square under the
heavy whools OF a truck which, with oiil-
oIal goal, ho was trying TO turn from tho
forbidden gate. II 10 1vo years since
Jacob was officially enrolled In the guard
Up 10 that timo ho had beon n volunteer
putting In his whole time with tho mon, in-
spocting the soutrlos and warning too in-
quiaitivo strangers away; but when tho
dog-catchors caught him aud took him 10
tho pound tho reglmcnt cubbod together
and bought him license, and over since n
regular tax OF few cents per man has
boon levied for Jacobs bonoflt. Ho was
jealous OF his prestige, and usually al.
lowed no other dogs In tho square. The
routine OF his lifo was that OF his regiment,
with tho exception that no brcakfasted
regularly with tho King, who rarely for-
got 10 bring him bono from his morning
mcal. II tho King did forget, or was
lato, Jacob lot him know that II was broak-
fast time by barking undor tho palace
windows until he was heard and
fed. Tho rost OF the day he
browsod about tho guard.housc, whore
the soldiers shared their lunch with him.
Unlike most othor dogs, ho was democrat
by instinct, and preferred tho company OF
the prlvatos 10 that OF tho officers, whose
quarters no oondesoondod TO visit only at
long intervals and aftcr much eoaring.
From profano civilians hand ho would
accept nothing. II was tho uniform that
was tho all-absorbIng love OF his life. His
bcst friends among tho guardsmon he
treated ooldly In civilians dress, and the
day after the mon had boon told OH on
homo leave ho would take no notice Of
thcm In the street. But ho looked upon q
now recruit with friendly approval. In
summer, whom tho mon had daily swim-
ming exercises, he would 20 along and
stay by their uniforms, permitting no un-
uniformed stranger 10 approach. Into the
water ho was never known 10 venture.
Honooforth Jacob will 1.-Two In the guards
az tradition. lie died In The guard house
half an hour aftor ho had boon crushed un-
dor tho cruel wheels, surrounded by his
tympathlEing comrades. This morning hs
was borne 10 tho barracks, aud nt the pali-
sadcs In tho parade ground, adjoining the
Kings garden, ho will DO buried with mill
itary houorg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Forced 90 tho wall.

ERIE, Pa, Juno a-'rhomas Brown, OF
the Brown oil Company failed Saturday
for nearly $780, Judgments for $780,.
900 were confessed and recorded, repre-.
scntlng about threo.fourths of the lOblI.
tlcs Brown was formerly manager OF tho
btor and Eclipse Oh Companies,
branches OF tho great Standard Company,
He cut loose from the Standard and
established oil rcilncrlcs Of his own In con.
noctlon with large producing interest at
Clarendon, A few months ago the crash
was expected, but II was STAYED oil by the
consideratc course Of his creditors. ono
Judgment confessed Ia TO Hon. Orange No
bic for 1000 Browns property if sold
for lts worth, would realize about SIOO, OOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
STRUCK Dead hx Lightning.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Juno e,--rom
Mooney, u woll.hnown railroad man, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed In
tho city, Sunday, under peculiar clrcum-
stances A sudden shower OF rain
came up aud ho started across u railroad
yard TO seek shelter IIo was running
alonga track laid In steel rails when u
binding flash OF lightning lt tho heavens.
The electric fluid passed along the stool ral
and entered his body NJ tho heel, passing
entirely through his frame lie foi dead
Instantly His shoe was ellt aud tho crown
of his hat cut from the brlm, but no marks
whatever were left on his body,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
AN AMBITIOUS SCHEME.

A New Railroad, with ~, 0O0, 900 Capital,
10 Run from ~, LouIa, Mo" to Gaines
Vile, Tex
TOPEKA, Kan, Juno e,-probably tho
most startling road charter filed In this
stlo for many years was that received on
Saturday by the Secretary OF State This
schomo IN called the Interstate Rail-
road Company aud runs for nlno
hundred and ninety nno years,
Tho capital stock Is placed at
$4,000, 900, divided In shares OF 81, 900. The
proposed road Ia 10 run from 81 Louis, Mo-,
to Gainesville, Tex, aud ls chartered 10
pass through slxty-nlno Of tho ono hundred
and four counties OF Kansas and llfty coun.
ties In Missouri. In this State oycryscounty
In tho southeastern, southern, central, west
crn aud northwestern portions arc named,
with u fow In othor sections, The objects,
10 stated, arc tho construction, maintenance
and operation OF railway and tolo.
graph line, the leasing and operating
OF railways belonging 10 Other corporations,
tho purchasing and operating OF railways
built or partially built by other companies
or which may hereafter DO built Tho
places OF business named aro, In Kansas,
Topeka, Paoa, lola, Independence, Sedan,
Winfield, Wellington, Wichita and oil eta.
tlons along tho lines owned, loascd or Cper-
orated In Missouri, 81 Louis, Sodalla Mar
shall Versailles Lexington, Kansas City
and oil stations that may DO established Of
paused through
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

nave no sunlclent iOunIat0n Hussla,
II appears, Is anything but pleased at
the action OF the Prusslnn authorities and
Is engaged In the execution Of re.alIat0ry
measures, Many Germans who have been
residing In Russia have been forced % re.
turn TO tholr native country. Hardly any
notice Is given them that they Will he re-
qnlIed TO return, ana much hardship aud
suffering attend their expulsion In many
Instances these refugees reach tho German
Irontler In destitute condition,
FINE WEATHER ron ENGLISH CROPs,
LONpON june 2,-lhe most Gnc0urag-
lng feature OF tho agricultural OutOOl "
The favorable change In the weather, which
lllS como NJ most OppOrtuhG time, The
warmth and sunshine viii produce the best
results especially ~ they have been pIcccd-
ed by cOplOus rains. The backward cOndI-
ton OF the crops and tho dlscOOmtlOn OF
the wheat has been the source OF complaint
but II N now admitted that no lasting In
Jury has been dOle, and II thl present line
Weather continues rapid Improvement In
tho harvest prospects IL expected,
cllOLEHA'5 PROGRESS IN EUROPE,
MApWp, June 2,-'ln the province Of
Valencia sixty eases OF cholera have Oi.
cured, and other cases are reported from
the 0lty VI Valencia, Tho four physicians
appointed asa commission to investigate
the system OF incubation with cholera
microbes, will accompany Dr. fanan
through the Infected region, where large
number OF persons have been lnocuNted.
WlE "ROspnOUE" AGAIN IN TROuRLE,
CAlRn June2, Tho BpSph0rG Egvpfien,
In leading article, has attacked In m Of.
icnSye way tho English who ara In tho
service OF Egypt II Is thought that spc-
Ond suppression OF tho paper will follow.
HEAVY SENTENCES FoR FRENCH pYNA-
MlrERS,
PARIS, June 2,-Flye Of the Montceau-
los Mines dynOmltcrs have been sentenced
10 from five 10 twenty years OF seryltudo
sud twenty.slX others 10 from two 10 four
years OF serytude.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
A BRUTAL MURDER.
A Drug Clerk In New York Dralned by
Robbers,

A Drug Clerk In New York Dralned by
Robbers,
Nrw YoRK, June 2,-John Lauer, day
clerk at Horny Crawford's drug store on
Hudson street. upon reporting for duty
Sunday morning found the door unlocked,
though closed, Upon entering. u back
room ho found tho dead body Of
Richard Hands, the night clerk, on u
chair In n sitting posture with a
frghtful cash In the throat m we'll ~
q crushed skull. A heavy Iron pestlo GOV.
cred with blood and hair was found on tho
floor Tho dead mans throat was cut from
car 10 ear, and There were ugly wounds on
tho right check aud over tho right eye. IL
wao found that thrty.ilvo or forty dollars
taken In the store on Saturday WAS missing,
and this satisfied tho authorities that u
brutal murder had boon committed.
Tho postlo which was found fitted into
tho dopyussons IN tho skull, and seemed 10
have been tho weapon with which tho
bowa wore struck No sharp-odgod In
strumont that might have been ueed 10 cut
the throat could DO found nor even any
elgns OF u struggle, II appeared that tho
blows ON tho hood had been dealt from bo.
hind, and that tho throat was cut after tho
clerk, had sunk 10 his chair yet the po-
lice have no Clew,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
A Ruling Passion strong In Old Age.
lnoAtnn nnnnnn-1


Tho comtosso de Castiglione, the most
beautiful woman OF hor day, and whose
forthcoming memoirs promise tho world .
sensation, has shared with others Of her
sex profound passion for diamonds. She
wears thcm now, whom youth and beauty
arc long since passed, covering her dresses
with them, fastening thom In her hair, on
hor shoes, and even wearing them around
her ankles, This latter place, however,,
must bo vastly uubscomlpg, but tho occcn-
trio Countess las reached an ago when she
cares more fer precious gems than for the
symmetry OF her extromlties and the FASH
ons OF tho day. IL the gold and be-
gonmod anklets OF Eastern houris would
look well on Western beauties they would
have been adopted long ago Fashion and
Patislan jewellers gave ne bangles, but
lhey have moi yet venturod 30 introduce
the barburic auklcts 80 wilful woman shalt
ory for thom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

pirrspuncu, Pa, june e-rho $40, 900,
900 mortgage given by the South pennsyt
vanla Railroad Company TO tho Unlot
Trust Company, Of New York, to SECURE
the holders Of an equal amount Of frs
mortgage bonds Issued BY the COMPANY
named on It's 9Oa miles OF road, was 10
coidud IN this county Yesterday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Law psnnd 10 Knntnnhr.

cArLrrTwupo, Kyn Juno a,--FugItIyo,
from Knott, Floyd Leltohon and Pike Coun.
ties of this State, bring Vague stories OF
lawlcssuoss and Of the defiance Of tho OH.
cos Of tho law In these counties, 'rhoy do.
clare that organized bands OF outlaws ride
through the country numbering cltl.
gona and fighting with each 9th.
or one OF these fugltlves, a
highly Intelligent man, said that II The
courts should ndlct tho outlaws they
would destroy the indictments aud oths,
records of tho court; that these desporadoes
would not hesitate 10 murder any ono who
would presume 10 Interfere with them, and
that II would bo next 10 suicide 10 attempt
20 nrrnhl lhem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
ssrlnna nnmnrn IN Nll.snnrl.

sT LOUIS, Mo, June A watcrspoul
burst In Yankee Branch and Crooked Crock
Valleys, Crawford County, Mo-, Friday
afternoon aud swept nearly everything ou
Of them, Fences, growing crops and all
portable things were carried away, and
nearly all tho farms ON Yankee Branch
were almost destroyed, the soil being
washed OIL 10 the depth of several feet,
The damage will roach many thousands Of
dnllnra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
lost and woni
Tho HrhbUlTc OF Ihp AmOrIcOn Ass0cIO
llOn Clrbs ls ag follows!
The followIng games Of baseball were

The following games OF baseball were
played Saturday by the clubs named;
Tho National Leagues Az Providence
mOrnlng-PrOyldOnOo, Il Chicago, !, (aftor.
noon Providence 4; Detroit, u Az llOston
s-lioalon, IL Detroit, ~ At Now York morn.
lngl-St Louis Il New York. Ii laitOrnoonl
New York, 10, g. LOulA v. Az Philadelphia
philadelphia, II buffalo, o.
Tho American Associations AZ PlttAburRh
(mornlng-M y, Pittsburgh, u,
uiitrrnOonl M0trOpOlltnna, VI Pittsburgh, z,
AZ Brooklyn mOrnlngl-llro0klyn lij Louis
yillc, lQi nflornoOnl lirOoklyn, III Loulayillo,
4 AZ Philadelphia (mornngl. Cincinnati, III,
Athletic " afternoon Athletic, 0i Cincinnati,
I, Az ll0ltlmorO-St Louis, o. baltimore, =
The following arc the winners OF the w.
rOus races run Saturday:
Az Now York brighton Boaohl All ngoA Y
mllc-WOuaOl In lilbHj selling rnoO, " mloa
Dizzy blonde IN llbSNi Engrmun mOmorlnl
HwoOpatakOa, ~ mllca-Jnquitn IN iihHlti nll
nHos, | " mlloa-Am0r Gus In 2GIh woltcr
weights, mllO--lilizlnrd IN lSi light woltor'
weight elooplcohnso, fun course, jim mellow
M In b,i1,
AZ Jerome parkl Froo handicap, ~ miles
sam Brown IN = IN nut0s, luVonlO stakes,
v mlO-Portand IN 40 'aecOndai llarlom
alIk0s, mllcs-M hndo In mlnuloaL Ladies'
ptnkos-lh mlloa-Mlpa Palmer In gii1hj aull'
lug pureo OF $500 X milo wandorlng In liia,
Undloup stOcpeohaso over full oourpo--Cap
tnin Curry In Ajll
Az Coylhgtoni Maldcns Of Nil aRos, mile
linlnrus IN libaj purse OF tiU0, ~ miles
Swmoy In alslj HrdwOrs' cup, for all ugos, va
mllca-li0b Mlloa IN ilsbi handicap, ono milo
honta-Whi1glP In ilblb ANA lNb, aplnA
raio, ono M lot tOmponAnt on In liblIu,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Appoinlnhont.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The President
has appointed Isaac n. Maynard, Of New
York, to DO Second Comptroller VI tho
Treasury, ylco W. W. Upton, of Oregon,
resigned by request Judge Maynard Is u
resident Of Delhi, Delaware County, N.
" and AZ present holds tho ollce of First
Deputy Attorney General of the
STATE. He was the Democratic candidate
for Secretary OF State two years ago, and
wpq defeated, II ls said, because OF hs Pro
hlbltlon record, llo was not a candidate
for the office 10 which he is appointed, but
was urged to.accopt II by both the PresI.
dent and Secretary of the Treasury. The
salary of the Second Comptroller Is $4,000
per atnuni, q , a4...-... i''s'',,. "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
A Rotten Concern,

pmbApririuA, Juno 9.'--Further invcs
tlgatIon into tho Affairs OF tho collapsed
shackamaSon Bank shows that Ia condI.
ton "a oven woiso than was expected. The
total shortage may reach 100000, 30 that
even with tho legal assessment on the
stoc,holaers OF $4,000 double tho amount
of tho capital stock there will not be
sufficient funds 10 pay tho deposItors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
International ryposraphic., ualcn.

Nrw YonK, June o.--'rho thrty.thrd
annual convention of tho International
Typographical Union mot yesterday morn-
Ing. ono hundred and ton delegate, were
present. representing subordinate unions IN
oil the principal cities In the United States
and Canada,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
rho rnLilc. nahl.

WASHINGTON, June o,--Tho statement
of tho public debt issuod yesterday
shows that tho decrease OF the public debt
during the month OF May, according 10 chs
old form, was t,Qgb, 0Oo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
DIAMOND AND TURF.

Record Of tho standing Of the Various
Club, In tho Leading Baseball Organ-
sntlons-saturdny's Events on the Bali-
Ground aud Race Course.
The clubs OF tho National Baseball
League stand as follows In regard 10 games
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
shnn f.,r Wnalern strenma.

wAsutNoroN, June "A dslrcommis
sion car left here last night with 1850 OOt
shad for the rivers of Illinois Arothel
cogload of small shad will start Tucstla,
foi Puget Sound and the Columbia River
=
A Fast Youths Career suddenly Checked
nrRotr Juno Charles u, Stevens,
son of prominent dly-gools dealer " Bos
ton, who rccnlly stole 100000 from MI
fathers firm, WAS arrested here saturday.