davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

far as hoaring is concerned. mo front
ears, which are placed in their natural
position, are perfect aud well formed.
The extra pair are partly covered by
those in front, yet they appear like
ordinary cars Tests have been made
which demonstrate that Mr. Grimes
can hear equally well with either pair
of cars
Victor Hugo's long memory spanncd
the seventy years between Waterloo
and the prcscut; and he had already
won some reputation as a rising litera-
ry light before Lord Ryron set out on
his last journey to Greece, where, in
stead of lighting with the Greeks in
their war for liberation, he died after
a short illness at MisSolonghi in 1924.
When we think of Hugo rs almost a
contemporary of Shelly and Heats.
who seem as far beyond us as tho
Queen Anne worthless, we realize both
the extent of his career and tho chan
ges which he witnessed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

DO you know BartletL's? 1t is the
homcilest. quaintest, contest place in
the AdirOndaCk-. A score of years
or more ago Virgil Bartlett came into
the woods, and built his house on the
bank of Saranac river, between the
Upper saranac and Round Lake. It
was then the only dwelling within a
circle Of many miles. The deer and
bear were in the majority. At night
one could sometimes hear the scream
Of the panther or the bowling of
wolves. But now the wilderness has
begun to wear the traces of a cOnven-
tional smile. The desert is blossominr
"A little-if not as the rose, at least as
the giliy-Aower. Fields have been
cleared, gardens planted; half a dozen
log cabins have been scattered along
the river; and the old house, having
grown slowly and somewhat Irregular
ly for twenty years, has lately come
out in modest coat Of paint and
broad-brimmed piazza. But the Vir-
gil himself, the creature of the oasis
welI-known of hunters and fishermen
dreaded Of lazy guides and teamsters-
"Flrge,' the irascIbe, kind-hearted,
'S''''r 5"'lS' Nv hclc IO IDHgef' ne
will do his friends no more fayors, and
put his foes TO confusion no more. His
short, impcrious figure will not meet
us again at the landing For he has
gone out Of the wilderness" and no
man can fill bis place. Peace be to
thy memory, old friend! There are
some who will not forget thy kindness
es IN the good days that are past.
The charm Of Bartlett's iur tho an
gler lies in the stretch of rapid water
which flows just in front Of the house.
The Saranac river. breaking from its
first resting-place in the Upper Lake,
pluuges down through a great bed of
ROCKS, making succession of short
falls and pools and rapids, about a
quarter Of a mile in length. Here, in
the spring and early summer, the
specified brightest and gamiest
OF all fish that swim-are found in
great numbers. As the season ad-
vances they move away into the deep
water of the lakes. Bat there are al
ways few stragglers left, and | have
taken them in the rapids at the very
end of August. What could be more
delightful than to spend an hour or
two in the early morning, or about sun
down, Of each day, in wading this
rushing stream, and casting the fly on
its clear watersP-Henry j. Van Dyke,
T.. in HarPer's Magazine )Jr Jaty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

There is trouble brewing on the
South Side. ling Foy, proprietor of
button-bursting establishment on Car
son street, is one of the parties inter-
ested. In the rear of the laundry in a
court lives Dennis Fogarty. Dennis is
the proud owner of a healthy and we'll
developed goat, which ranges wild and
free along the heights of Limerick, sat
isfying the simple wants of his un-
tanned nature with old stovepipc, cast
of tinware, hoopskirts, and other gas
tronomic bric-a-brac. The goat fash
es up equal in prominence with Ying
Foy in this artless little narrative.
Yesterday afternoon Ying Foy lay
sleeping, as is his wont after his mid
day meal, on bench in the rear of his
wash-house. The friendly rays of the
warm spring sunshine glintcd athwart
the smoke-browned turrets of Castle
Fogarty and fell upon the slumbering
son OF the orient. The sleeper smiled.
1t may have been that he dreamed of
his boyhood days, when, careless and
free. he roamed about his fathers
fzereba or pursued the fleeing rat up
and down the broad bungalow as a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. At any ratio
he smiled. This external expression of
internal pleasure stole around both
sides of his face to the base of his
. queue. The movement loosened the
roll of hair, one end Of which fell to
the ground. The goat, quietly brows-
ing about the brick pavement, saw the
queue and in it prospective meal. To
think was to act with the goat. After
chewing and swallowing about eli ghteen
inches of it he smut his teeth and tried
to pull 1t loose. The jerk yanked the
Chnaman of tho bench with a veil
which could have been heard two
blocks away. The goat would not let
60, and Ylng foy could not, and both
pulled. For about two minutes the
air was full Of goat hair, Chinese pro-
family, white-soled shoes, and broken
English oaths. Then the crash came,
and Ying Foy sat down heavy on the
bricks with haggIed tuft of chewed
otr hair about six inches long hang
ing from his scalp, which also showed
rugged patches where bald spots shone
out like stumps in new ground The
goat quietly shu. one eye and COM
menced swallowing the switch Yino
FOy was so mad for minute that he
could not speak. lie wildly clawcd at
the pavement until he loosened q brick.
when he broke out with:
"You-you heapee diam foolec." and
threw the brick with 4OO-ton pres
sure. The goat lodged the brick, but
Fogarty's window caught It, aad Ying
Foy with look OF baldhcaded desra!-
sneaked indoors to avoid making un-
necessary explanations. .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

continue to be inundated, and shall continue
to build sidewalks 20 he washed away 10y the
overflow OF n badly coutrived sCwcr2
We pay sewer tax for the privilege OF
having our property inundated aud its value
deprecated by the frequent overflow OF a
sewer which utterly incapable OF clrryng
oil the water properly.
Mr.. COnklin, one OF the members OF Coun.
ell for the Fourth Ward. declared to me day
or two after the last disgraccful overflow OF
the sewer, "that it was al outrage
And 80 it wac 'syrTt
Most respectfully,
GUSTAvUS FRANKENsTEIN,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29
SUSPICIOUS INTIMACY.

We not only propose to treat our Prohibi'
tiou friends with courtesy but we propose
to protect them from the ungodly wiles
and the ultimate murderous embraces Of
the wicked Bourbons of Ohio--that is tc
say, if the Prohibitiousts have not rathe
invited these demonstrations and are no
already too far gone on the Democracy
for we must admit that, while the Demo
cratic prints have been advertising anC
caressing the Prohibitonists, there have
been some rather suspicious responses
from the Prohibitionists. Nevertheless we
must, as a humane public journalist, warn
our Prohibition neighbors, that those poll
tclans who daily with the Democracy are
in great danger for while their ways may
be ways OF pleasautness, their inner cham
bers are full Of dead mems carcases and
bones. The Bourbons are really
in deadly hostility to the
Prohibtionists; they are openly
and always opposed to what they cal
"sumptuary' legislation; and they over
throw, when in power, the limits and OBJ
structions to the liquor traffic. They are
as a party, in favor of free whisky, anc
their unseemly grins toward the Prohi
bition ranks are only the result of ,hei
desire to use them as q means of over
throwing the Republicans and enabling
them to get Bourbon State government
throughout--eXecutive, legislative and ju.
dical-and in that way giving them the
opportunity of removing all lets and hin
ORANGES, and OF flooding the common
wealth with beer and whisky; sweeping
away all regulation, Or restriction---to say
nothing Of Prohibition.
We do not say that our beloved brethren
OF the Prohibition Party are not wise and
prudent. Perish the thought But if they
persist in smiling at the Democrats and
patting them on the backs, and in frown,
ing at the Republicans and jabbing their
weapons at them in an apparently naughty
way, people will begin to "love their enc
mics in a way and to an extent not au-
thorized by either the old or new version
OF the Scriptures; that is, with love of
approval rather than the admiration one
usually and properly feels for a gallant
toel To be really sensible and practical,
all foes of the liquor traffic should fight
the Democrats, its organized and out
spoken friends, from time immemorial, ~
the history Of the country and the times
very clearly shows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29
Searching for Treasure.

Capt. Thomas +. French of Atlantic
City, n candidate for the supcrintcnd-
ency of the life-saving stations on the
Jersey coast. has recently succeeded
in long-chcrishcd dcSign-the pur-
chase of tract of fast land known as
Chestnut neck on the Little Egg Har-
Dor river, where it is supposed British
gold is buried. The property contains
l25 acres, and is situated in Galloway
township. Atlantic county, about
twelve miles from the ocean, and is
noted for its game and fish Capt
French is famous repository of local
lore and droll sea yarns, one of the lat
ter of which he spun to Vice President
Hendricks the other day at Atlantic
City. which threatened to asphyxiatc
that statesman with laughter.
When boy he was told by an "old
inhabitant' the story of historic skir-
misb that took place on the river at
Chestnut neck between a party of col
onists and detachment of Britishers
for the possession OF n valuable En-
glsh transport ship. This vessel had
been captured off the coast of Atlantic
county by an American privatccr, aud
aftcrward run up the Little Egg Har-
Dor river to the fast land at Chestnut
neck. Here she was run aground and
was supposed to be safe from the CO.
horts Of George ". 1t is said she
contained vast quantities of stores for
the British forces then operating for
the subjugation of the colonies, and it
is vaguely hintcd that she had on board
several chests of gold for the paymas-
tcrs of the English armies. There was
a vendue of her effects. which lasted
for several days and was attended by
the JcrsCymen from miles and miles
around.
One dark night, before the auction
eer's hammer had knocked down the
whole of her cargo, the British organ
lied an expedition to rccapture her
Their bargcs stole nOisclcssly up the
little river, but before they reached
the spot where the transport lay high
and dry the watchful patriots discover
ed them and opened fire upon them
from the banks. One of the heroes of
the midnight battle was William Gas
kill, who was blessed with cat-like
eyes, to see in the dark. and which pc
culiarity is inherited by his descend
| ants. Tradition says that every time
he blazed away at the bargcs with his
| old Hint lock an oar dropped into the
river. lie killed eleven men.
1t is not known which party was vic
toriOus. but the transport was set on
fire and burned. At a very low tide
her gaunt and charrcd timbcrs can vet
be seen sticking out from the sand
The recollection Of this episode of the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29
MEDICINAL
MEDICINAL.
ECZEMA! /!

For the benefit Of suffering humanity and in
heartfelt gra itude at the wonderful result, deem
1t only my duty to give this unsolicited testimony
in favor Of Swift's Specific. My wife has been
atiiict with hereditary Eczema salt Rheum
from her infancy. 1t has increased In intensity
with each succeeding spring, and being some newhat
skilled in medicine myself. | tried every remedy
! could think of for years-SaTssparilla combined
with every torn OF Potassin, "Cuiticura," pills of
every kind, and hundreds Of other remedies, lO-
tions and alssli washes of every known kind, but
they all gave only temporary relief During the
spring oil 1854 her lower estremites became in
hamed and sore that she was Obliged TO keep them
constantly coated with covering of "Fuller's
Earth" mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among
other things, she was afflicted with periodical
nervous headache, occurring regularly every seven
days, sometimes followed bv an interinittant
fever for weeks at time, so that her life became
This spring | determined she should take s. S.
y and follow strictly the directions in regard TO
dose. diet, ctc This WAS about seven weeks ago.
After taking the first large bottle the dis sse
seemed to increase the burning, itching and in.
hammation being unbearable. She, however, per-
severed in the use of the medicine. After taking
the second UottIe the Inflammation began to SUBJ
side. After the third bottle the inlam lon dis
appeared, and sore spots dried up and turned
white and scay, and finally she brushed them of
in an impal pable white powder bling pure
salt. She Is now taking the sixth bottle three
tablespoonsful four times daily. Every appearance
oil the disease has gone, and her flesh is becoming
her periodical headaches have disappeared and
she 10 now, at 63 years of age, enjoying the only
good heaith she has known for upwards of ~ years.
No wonder she declares with emphasis that every
bottle OF ). 5. S. is worth q thousand times its
weight In gold.
Amy further information concerning her case
will be cheerfuily given by herself at her resi-
dence, 1876 Mullct street, or by me,
JoHN +. BRADLEY, A Griswold St.
Detroit, Mich, May lG. 1885.
he sure to get the genuine, and send for Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

Common Pleas Judge
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

There is wonderful change in none
tary affairs between this country and Eng:
land, Formerly everybody in this country
had to 90 to England for money to start
new enterprises, 1t is not so now. A
report OF the New York Clearing House
Association for March estimates the
amount of foreign exchange held oy the
banks in New York to be from $4,000, 900
to $50, OOO 900, and this is not the whole
of the American money deposited in Eng
land The American bank statements are
published as matters Of great interest in
Europe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

Mr.. Frank NJ Sterrett, late Of Troy,
o., is now editor OF the Planter and Stock
man, vigorous agricultural semi-moath-
ly journal published at st. Louis.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29

Mr. II. c. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBE-RKPUBLIC's special representative, 10
whom all Eastern advertising business must be
referred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-29
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 90
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor:
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor:
RoRERT p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme. Court Judge;
GEORGE W. MclLvAlSE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
State Treasurer:
JoHN c. BRowN,
OF jefferson County.
Attorney General:
JACOB A. koHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board of Public Works;
WELLS S. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge:
JosErH W. ONEALL,
OF Warren County.
state senator:
THeMAs J. PRINGLE,
OF Clarke County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
A GOOD MOvEM ENT.
Organization OF tho State Archaeological
and Historical Society Of Ohio.

Organization OF the State Arohaeoiog giOAi
and Historical Society Of Ohio.
On the 10th and 18th Of March the
above society was organized In C0lum
bus by number OF the representative
men In the State. Though Ohio has
been one OF the last OF the Western States
TO act, when her citizens did move II was
with determination 10 fully atone for
all neglect of the past. The meeting was
called TO order In the State Library by
Hon. Allen g. Thurman. who presided
Articles OF incorporation and bylaws
were adopted, and q board OF ffteen
trustees elected.
In the evening q large and intelligent
audience assembled In the Senate cham
ber. Mir. Thurman presided and intro
duced the speakers OF the evening. They
were Gen. r. Brinkerhoff, OF Mansfield,
Rev. DR., Israel W. Andrews, President OF
Mariettai College; John B. Peaslee, gu
perlntendent OF Cincinnati achc0la; w.
2. Cutler, Esq Of Marietta; Hon. Henry
B. Curtis, OF Mt. Vernon, and VIM. k
Moore, ID. ID of Columbus.
The next day the ar tlclea OF lncorpora'
tlOn were filed, aud the following OIL
GERS elected: Hon. Allen q. Thurman,
President. Hon, Henry b, Curtip, Firal
Vice President; General II. BrinkCThOn,
Second VIcs President; A. A. Graham,
Esq. $ Gre a y and LII q Ian, and Henp
T. Chhtenden, Esq, Treasurer. The
charter members ara Allen q. Thurman,
Douglas Putnam, j ha W. Andrewp, $,
3. Rlckly, Hylas Stbine, ". Is, Finley, G
j Wetmore, W. ", Moore, W,P. Cutler,
A, W, Jones, D. j. Janney, l. w. Andfewa,
j, h, Peaplee. N, s, T0Wnshend, ID, II,
Gard, s, Q Derby, Charles W, Bryant, A,
A. Graham, n, NJ p, Briater, Bemrn
Gates, W. A, Schulz, Alexis Cope, b
BrinbeThoil. T, Ewing Miller, H. 7, Chit
t0nden, James 3 Robinson, Henry b
Burlia and II. A, Thompson.
In addition to the above named per
sons nearly forty others Joined the So
ciety before the meetings closed. Over
one hundred letters were eceiyed en-
c0nraging the movement. The Society
should have at least one thousand mem
bers, Any one interested In these suo
jecls can join and will DO welcomed,
fhe centennial OF tho famous ordinance
OF 1887 will soon come, TO be followed
by the centennial of the settlement OF
OHIO at Marietta--the Plymouth Of the
NOrthwest-April 7th, 1883. These cen
tennials should DO celebrated by every
citizen Il Ohio; and In fact by the on
tire Northwestern States, Tue Ohio
State Society will vigorously push the
work. Sir. A. A. Graham, the Secretary,
will devote his entire time 10 the move
men and three Jews elce we hOIe 10
enjoy a centennial celebration In Onto
that will be u credit 10 its people. Mr.
Graham will be glad to correspond with
anyone desiring Information. The mu
scum and library In the State Capitol
will DO open daily 20 yi,itors, and by
1883 the State will have Society with
u cabinet ald q library Of which our
people may we'll be proud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

The following is the result OF NJ
days election In Nimlshillcn tOwship'
Trustees Josiah McKlm, D., 3b2
A. b, Hang, D., $50; Jlhn llOlheu, D 3j0i
David NJ, Sluss, H., l76; Peter YOdder, H.,
1853; Ferdinand ScllOtt, II, l57,
'freasurer-Frank Z. PlersOn, d., 30l
Julius Thurin, r., 1873. Persons ma
jority, 1858.
Clerk-August Bonnot, d 3l5; Harvey
II. SluSser, r., 2ll. Bonnot'S majority
l0i.
Assessor-John JacQuet, D 800; Ben
ton Brown, r, 1873. Jacquets majority
Ell.
GOnstablea- Samuel Devaux, D., 375
John Merley, d 1928; Andrew Rllngman
r., 1877; Charles Sheets, r, lbs'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

A General Record OF Incidents, Aooidssls
and Occurrences.

A General Record OF Incidents, Acoidssss
and Occurrences.
Mayor Waters reelected at Akron
with the rest OF the ticket Republican
In the McCrone murder trial at Palms
Vile, the case has been given TO the
jury.
Mrs. Paul Myer, an insane woman Oh
Delaware, beat out the brains Of her =
months old infant.
Senator Payne has returned 10 his
home In Cleveland since the adjourn
ment OF the Senate.
While trying to board q train al
Newark, Thomas j. Boyer fell under the
wheels and was killed,
Lewis Allen, q clerlcal.lOOking thief.
IL under arrest at GAINESVILLE for steal.
Ing books from ministers library.
Levi Boyer fatally shot Henry A. Til
berry at Bellyue, while the latter was
attempting TO brain him with an axe.
Reported that George FarnswOrlh, OF
Cincinnati, was murdered, robbed and
his body thrown into we'll at Green.
Vile.
A l2.yeAr'old daughter Of William
Bates, Wayne county, was burned Ia
death by her clothes catching lrO from
q stove,
Shalfer'sne6 Republican penny paper,
he News, has made lts appearances at
Youngstown and there is bloody war be-
tween II aud the News'RegIster,
George A, Mcmillan. fOraman of A
clothing establishment In Cincinnati,
shot and killed John l. Cummings,
bank clerk In the same city, Ia q street
car at Newport for the betrayal Of his
daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
Sincere Thnnl,a,

We, tho pupils Of Plain Center College,
District No 8, Plain township, hereby
offer our sincere thanks TO our most com.
petent teacher, Mr., .. j. W, Miller for
hls excellent government, and his
thorough and beneficial instructions
given IN all the different branches
taught during the term Of school, aud
especially In penmanshlp. tho school
being one OF the best taught at the Cea-
ter for many years. PUPILS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

right ~ We enter, and In we'll arranged
for the display OF his large stock OF cur
talna ~ d heavy drapeIies.
Mr., Palmer has on hand q large and
complete line Ot carpets, embracing all
grades; also wall EapeIs OF all the latest
most popular aud tasty designs. In ad.
ditiOn TO Mr.. Palmer's stock of goods
which ls second 10 none for elegance
and quality, he has put In the latest aud
most approved machinery for the pur-
pose Of cleaning and renOyallng carpets
aud In prepared TO guarantee the utmoM
satisfaction at the most reasonable con-
siderAtion.
Another very important feature con-
alsts In his having reduced everything
TO a cash basis, which he 10 determined
TO maintain In the future, thus obvlAt-
Ing the danger Of any bad debts, and
enabling him 10 sell at much smaller
margins than credit system would
warrant. Make II a point 10 call aud
sac what the Inducements are at No.
AZ and "A South Market street, and you
will be impressed with the belief that
you can save money by dealing with
Mr.. Palmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

The election here passed of quietly,
the Democrats electing George StoyeT,
Trustee, aud Daniel Harman, Assessor;
also re.electing A. II. McCadden, Mayor,
by fair majority, aud John McFadden,
Councilman. The Mayorship was hotly
contested on both sides, Its u grand
Victory over the half-breed Republicans
aud n few llr0.eating Democratic core
heads The kickers here In the Demo.
cratic ranks number twelve. With their
influence they cast twelve Democratic
votes against McCadden for Mayor. II
must bO said TO The credit Of tho boilers
that they managed 10 control their own
votes. Wonder what they will take for
their influence In the next electionY
huLTON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09
poInnnn Orange.

The Stark County Pomona Grange
will hold u special meelng ruesdcy,
April 2lst, with the Buckeye Grange
Bethlehem township, two miles east Of
Navarro, at school house n " known
as NJ, Hope, on tho road lending from
Navarro 10 North Industry, The meet
ing will commence at 10 u m. sharp, A
dinner will TO served by lha mombers Of
the order, who aro invited to come with
we'll filled baskets. The exercises will
consist Of speaking, essays and other
literary performance. Tho meeting will
be an open one, free TO 0ll; aud we cor
daily invite all 10 bo present,
CYRUS COLLARS, County Deputy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-09

Mr., Lorenzo Carl smiles, II is a boy
Lake township went Democratic n
usual,
Several new houses will be- built thIl
summer,
Nc, Charles DiI,nderier has taken
unto himself u wife.
The DrmlliC Club are expecting d
flIl house Saturday night AZ Hnmbert,
Hsll
Sleep shearinC Is In progress Al
FRANKIE sheep farm, Nearly thousand
head will be clipped.
Mr. George p,if'r Ia now host nj tn
ltranklJu Hotel ana wlll DO his best O.
lll tho chair heretofore occupied by
Mr.. John Lled.