davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
James Landsberg's Love Match

James Landsberg, the commercial
traveller Of savannah who elOped with
Miss Carrie Herman, Of Eastman, "A day
or two ago. and was married by Baptist
nan and have the marriage sOlemnized
according 10 tho rites Of tho Hebrew
church. Miss Herman, now Landsberg,
is n daughter Of Mrs. Herman, who
keeps the Ashburn house at Eastman,
and slater OF Sol Herman. the proprietor,
who Is also a popular merchant Of East
man. Her mother and brother, DR.. JEFF
Herman, were absent on visit 20 Indian
Spring, but were expected home Wednes-
day evening
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
Georgia PuIpits.

Rev. DR.. Armstrong, OF Atlanta, is con-
Quoting revival among the men OF his
parish.
Rev. George +. Goetchius, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church, at Column
bus. has decided TO accept a call 10 the
Presbyterian church in Rome, and will
leave In about one month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
al Now Rererare.

Dooly county folks have invented q new
beverage. They call IL ''pomenade," be.
cause II Is made Of the expressed juice Of
the sour pomegranate.' which makes
drink equal II not superior, 10 lemonade.
A little sugar. after diluting with water,
added 70 the Juice Of bali pomegranate
makes an acidulous beverage which Is
grateful TO the palate, and cooling 10 the
avafQm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
Coming 10 savannah.

The Clarke Rifles, Of Augusta, will en-
ter the State military encampment next
spring 30 Savannah. and have already in
auglirated a schedule OF weekly drills for
the winter. They have added a number
OF new men 20 their roll. and are In tine
trim aud QOud epiritH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
Harnetnrninn.
From fAs patton oitissn

IRON fhe patton Cihscn.
Dalton needs n new Opera-house Just
now more than anything else. The barn
now being used for that purpose Is a dis
grace 10 the town, and no decent company
will come here. We trust some public
spirited citizen will build us a good hall
OF opera-house. His Investment would
pay him well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

The horses, mules, and COWS in Talbot
are in better condition than ever before.
This fact suggests good crops.
w. A. Hall, of Worth, has a gourd vine
growing among his brag acre of cotton
that is IS feet long, actual measurement,
and has a gourd on it that measures four
feet and four inches in length, and is etill
growing.
Judge VIM. Summerford. OF DoOlY, has
succeeded in raising some fine horses
from one of his brood mares. He sold a
colt this year for ST5, and besides this
profit to her owner she has cultivated %
acres Of land which will yield d bales Of
cotton.
James II. Gray, of Butler, considers his
cotton crop seriously injured by small
worms having the appearance Of wood
lice, which punctures the boil and causes
it to rot. A great deal Of cotton near the
river is being killed by the worms, which
is serious loss.
Robert K. Park, of Macon, has just sold
a beautiful young solid fawn-colored,
thoroughbred Jersey bull to ii. w. Reed,
Master of Roadway Of the Savannah,
Florida ard Western railway, a: Way
cross, which he will ship to morrow. The
bull is a beautiful animal of the best
strain. HOltOn stock farm has daily ap-
plications for and inquiries about stock.
Two Shetland ponies were lately sold for
$3.50 for the pair.
FLORIDA.
An experimental five acres is to be
planted in bananas and pineapples at
Kissmmee.
Orange trees are making very rapid
growth in Putnam county, and the out
look for large Drop of fruit this season Is
good.
The mail sloop, Hattie, running from
ApalachicOla TO Carabelle, was wrecked
Thursday near TOpsils Bluff. There were
several passengers on board but they all
escaped.
The acreage Of Strawberries planted at
Federal Point this fall will be very much
larger than at any previous season. The
old Federal Point plant will not be
planted, as that variety mas unfortunately
died out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
gIothima.

We are too busy TO write an advertisement.
and will merely inform our patrons that we
are now receiving all the latest novelties in
Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Youthss
and Boys, and invite an inspection Of the sans.
SIMON MITCHELL,
100 Broughton street,
Sign OF the Golden Arm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
How Hunting.

The horn OF the fox hunter IL heard IN
the hours II the early morning. The
hunters most generally catch = skunk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
Shore.
MAX BIRNBAUM,
I4s BROUGHTON STREET.
Shore.
Shoes at a Sacrifice!

II AVING purchased the entire Shoe stock
II OF $. 5. Davidson. lis BrOughtOn street,
at a sacrifice, offer the same TO the people Of
Savannah and vicinity At n sacrifice. The
question IA not price, but how fast we can get
rid Of them. The entire stock must be closed
out In the next
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
NOTICE.

As the object OF this great sale - to clear
nv line OF Clothing, no restriction viii be
placed on the quantity Oi goods any ore per-
son may purchase. Therefore, country NOR
chants will consult their own interest ny
being on hand early
MAX IsITS N IL n II Nj +,
1ls BRoUCHToN STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
TEN DAYS.

AZ soon ~ the Nhofh are tOlu VIII open inc
above store with n complete line OF Clothing
and Furnishing Goods.
Don't put 10 on: coma right now; avoid the
rush. shoes literally given away. II you
have any regards 10 saving dOllars and cents
you will not miss the opportunity now offered
to purchase a pair Of shoes AZ unheard or
prices The Shoes will be divided into diffor-
ent lots and displayed on front counters.
Only ten days IN which TO close this entire
stock, VIII you profit by tY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-25
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
nrNGWsoF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Operations Of villa EioA's io-Xsa ear
Ola BurGlar-The Site for the new
barracks at Atlanta-Death OF rev.
Tchols of Transportation O""H'SS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

In Common Pieas Court---A Quintotte for
tho Ponitentiary.

In Common Pieas Court---A Quintotts for
tho Ponitsntiary.
This morning was sentence day In
Common Pleas Court aud eight prison.
ers, who other plead guilty or were
found guilty during the present term Of
Court, were sentenced; 6ve OF the num-
ber 20 TO the pen,tentiary.
The case which attracted moBt atten-
tion was that OF Ira Fisher, Indicted for
embezzling the funds OF tho telephone
company. operating the Maesillon OK
change, OF which Fisher was tho man.
eger. The case Ia one Of unusual
Interest,". especially TO employees
OF telephone companies. Fisher is Of
good patentage, Industrious aud, preyi.
Gus 10 hiH arrest, always bore an excel
lent reputation. He rose from llnoman
TO manager OF the Massillon exchange,
although no 10 not yet twenty years Of
age. In Massillon Fisher got In with a
pretty fast crowd OF young men and his
salary was not sufficient TO keep up the
demands upon his purse. Tie result
was he. hogan uslng the company's
money, intending, no doubt, 10 return
H. Having no means TO repay the
money In time for settlement,
Fisher late one night called
the police aud told q story
OF how he hnd Just been robbed by
masked men Of some si05. The story
was poorly corroborated, and Fisher al.
terwards admitted " Narshal Vending
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25


The District Attorney Question for North
ern ohio AHsuning importanoe.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Plain Dealer ielegraphs that paper 40
f0ll0wn.
Itwould appear that some Of the north
ern OHIO Ollie, are getting Into about as
big a enarl M ihs Cinclnnnti aud Chit
cago marshalrhip did, and II should not
surprise anyone II tlis President con
cules h 40 outside VI all factions ~ d
c,nhioates and appoint new m'n. For
ID Ir'ct Attorney, Shields, Of Canton.
hI the hacking of s 'na or PAYNE and
X preventative Foran. CLARK, OF Youngl.
tow, has rlnp peti'innA aud thu bsck.
Ing VI Judge I ON N, Scfibner, Vt To.
ledu, Il nr!DRly .gJoomed, having the
active 6aching " Frank Hurd. Uutil
recently these candlUat y have had II oil
their own way, but now comea Potter,
Of Toledo. He IL q friend and old school.
mate Of Oliver Payne. Oliver has aeked
Shields 10 withdraw In Potter'e favor.
This Shields refuses 10 do, claiming that
no has gone too far TO back out. The
papers are all In the Presidents hands
and the Attorney General has made
recommendation, but no one knows
who.
"There Ia no question Of incompetency
OF the present District Attorney AZ Cleve.
land" said an o0lcial high In authority
tonight "The only question 10 who
shalt have II. These contests have TO DO
handled with care"
Friday Frank II. Dougherty appeared
In the contest for Dlstrict Attorney for
northern Ohio. He has strong backing,
including all the Judges OF his circuit
and the Supreme Judges Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
FRUITS AND FLOWERS,
Annual Strawberry show of the IIortioul-
tural Society, Yesterday,

Annual strawberry show of the HOuioui-
| tural society, Yesterday,
| The annual straw berry show OF the
Stark C0nnty Horticultural Society took
place Tuesday, the 23d Inst, At the Fair
Ground, The exceedingly ine weather
brought out q very large attendance,
which male this one OF the finest and
most interesting meetings the society
ever held.
The following named gentlemen, W.
j, GrPen, horticultural At the Ohio Ex.
pertinent Station, and w, w, Farms.
worth, OF WateIyllie, Oh u. J, Farmer, OF
Mn.A.nsneld. o, and >. 3. streeter OF
Chiilicothe, o., who are members Of the
Al interim committee Of 1.-THE State Hor,
ticultural Society, were present., and
| participated In tbs meeting. fAlA i Z"
lAt II o'clock q. m. President Bayliss
called the society 10 order, and after the
reading and approval OF the minutes OF
the previous meeting, the reports OF the
various standing committees we're re-
ceiytd. among which the Committee on
Orchards made known the fact that
apples would not be over a fourth OF u
cIopi no peaches; comparatively no
Gransa wv Wspa % psnoItad d0tR" Ir ' ana
nromising condition ' "NN
Rasnhss,lss and bIackharrlaa nyom,aa
an immensa cron '''' '''''
Rnt thla waa the atrawborrv ahow
and a ahow N vaa anch ma hsss nsvsr
hasn sasn IN tha sonn'v % In ] "nant,,~
an Saavanca nnsIJ,v and voria,o n hsys
nsver bean sSSna, ssd "'N '''" "'
n n RerIien Ina an axhIhition NJ 90
varietias anv az whjch would tIctis Tia
palate of A hing. ~ ''
ID. M, siasaer had aeyen yarietiea of
the anest 'N '' ''''''" "
Wataon wiaa haA two variatIaa of verv
auperlor berriee. - ~ -
Mr. EogerE had two varietiea Adam
Mora AN A Rorat Two ana Mrs
Levi gtnmn Ava wv N ''
John stlmmeI. tbe landing aiyawherrv
grower of the connty' broneht si eraiaa
AZ herriea IN the cltv IN fhs morning
ana donated n llberaI ouantitv In the
Society' He had n number M yerv Ana
yarietIea on exhihition. 80
MANY other persons whoae namaa were
NOT aacertained exhibited many varieties
of llne berries'
Tho Iar0eat harry on axhIbition VIVA
Of the Monarch yafietv. and meaanrsd
az Inches In clrcumference' waa exhib.
iied bv A. pontina. and GROWN an hIa
Mount Vernon farm north of fbe citv'
on Cleveland avenue. -"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

Of Masal lldn, that hs had invented the
story TO lht himself out of shortage
for which 10 could not account, Fisher
was consequently arrested for embez'
Element inhictedby the grand jury and
found guilty vi the present term OF
court the amount embp2zed was fixed
by the jury at Sll3.. II having been
Blaher'a trst way ward step, there was
general feeling OF sympathy for him
among his friends and aeQuaintan
George E.. BALDWIN, Esq. hls attorney.
made q motion for \ new trial this
morning, Dlt II was oyeTIuled. Fisher
was then sentenced 10 two years In the
penitentiary, Judge Pease giving him
some excellent advice, applicable 10 oil
young men starting out In Ito.
John Clarke, OF Cleveland, and @ Orge
Klein. OF Philadelphia. .the two crooks
arrested In tho Canton House for burg.
lariz' ng the Valley depot at New Berlin,
both OF whom plead guilty 10 burglary
and larceny, were given four years each.
Jease forst, OF Maasillon, found guilty
OF stealing q travelling mans sample
case from the Park Hotel In Maaaill0D,
was given three years. Forst cried when
arraigned before ths Judge for sentence.
When the Jury returned a verdict OF
guilty In bis case Tuesday afternoon
Forsl'e mother fell In hyslerlcal fit In
the witness room.
Christian Strain, the man who stole a
q horse from the late Mr.. Peter
Honsel, and tried TO sell the animal at q
Iuinols figure at New Berlin and Nc.
DonaldsyliIe. was given three year,.
Charles, Taylor, John Kline and VIII
liam Kline, who plead guilty TO assault
and battery upon the person OF Conrad
Balzer. NJ Navarro, were fined $50 aud
costs each. The father Of the two Klines
paid their hne and costs and they were
released. Tayior stood committed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
Bouonr AND SOLD.
Tho State Of the Real Rstate Market
Transfers Recorded.

| Transfers Recorded.
Following arc the transfers Of rea
estate for the week ending June 29fd
1885, reported BY H. II. Trump. Abstraote
0f Titles:
John Q. Charlton to Franklin Deal, II
4in acres, Sngarcreek TO-, eI B8l.
Geo. W. Hall TO Amos l., Kalb, 20 acre.
SugarcIeek tp,, e2,3C0.
Bam Wolf 10 Gilgian Miller, ls2 %
acree, Marlboro tp, ~ 800.
Joseph Dllworth's executors 10 Cath
arine Grimes, tract In M. Union, $500
Sheriff 10 Eug ne Heidet, 81 acres
Marlboro tp,. " 800
John Il. Hawke 10 Ella n. Robb, II
acres, Sandy tp,, 5000.
Peter Kornman 10 J. B, Thompson
part lot 1 In Kracker's addition, Mas
I sillon, $3.50,
g. W, R'cksecker ct nj to Jacob Burtch,
field, 20 acrea, Sugarcreek tp., tl,833.
Henry Il L'ngkamp ~ al 10 \ w. Rick
seeker Quit claim iO7 acres, sugarcreeA
| tp,, "a lOl.
kmms l.. Bonaer to Elizabeth v Bow
man, 10 acfee, Washington IT,, tl 800
J,mes O. Rogers " II ,fus b. Reed
N os acree, Sandy tp, $500.
DOroth.a Xiemar 10 Chris, GTaybill
tract IN Massillo 81, 100.
Chr, Graybill 20 u, r then Y eman, tract
In Mass lion, $500
j. II. Hunt, trustee, To Michael Gill, l6
acres In Lawrence tp, Sl 200
Gottliph Nil'I adminia,rNor to Cath.
arine Nil, iol 32 In Wales addition "a
Mo eill0n, 5000,
Hi Frazer ;, Alexis Moulin, 8s acres
In Lexing on tp, 800,
Sarah Finch TO Mary Meredith, lot "a
In JohDson's addition TO NJ. Union, $3.50
Peter Glueck'e executor 10 william
Thomaa. 6i 2b'i0O acres In Sugar Creeh
tp., t2,205.
David Bollineer TO Lewis Il. Snyder
lot 81 In 0snaburg, &2,028.
james Fry 10 Daniel Cope, 90 20 I0C
acres In Tuacarawas tp., e2,006.
Wm. Bhaffer 10 David Shaffer, 81 45.lCC
acres In Washington TO-, $4,000
Margaret A, Griffith 70 Geo. N. Fuhr,
lot ~ In Teeters, Lamborn q Co.'S nd.
ditlon 10 Alliance, el,l00.
Peter Pierson 10 Henry Snyder, lot 2i
IN new Berlin, N7b.
Edward Miller 10 8. E. Reemensnyder,
lots II and 10 In New Berlin, 5000.
John A. Pecher TO Wendell Koohler,
tract In Canton, $4,000.
John l.. Palmer 10 Daniel Flory, II
acres In Marlboro TO-, $500.
Martin Houser 10 Aaron and Marietta
3lueaer, Sb acres In Nimishillen tp.,
e9,C0c.
Isaac Ankeny 10 Ellsworth Emmons,
lot 0i In New Franklin, e2C0.
Amelia A. McParren 10 John P. Koch.
ler, 8i.7b acres Tuscarawas Up. &2600.
Jennie Peter 10 Anna Silver, tract In
Canton, t1,700,
Simon Young 10 Henry 8. Young, 24JS
acres In jackson tp. $1,000.
Rosetta Snyder 70 Charles Cutler, half
an acre In Tusoarawas tp, S450.
John % Forsythe o. s.nS to Fred Fisher, tract
Jennie Miller TO Cornslia j. Nell, lots
~ and 30 In Lamborn's addition TO ALI.
anco, el, 700.
Joseph Young 10 Samuel and Rosanna
Meyer, S77b acres In Bethlehem W.
John scheets 10 wendelin wackerly,
tract In Plain Up. t07b,
Adam Lippeft 10 Mary A. r. Shario,
lot 2,4ib In Canton, Sl75.
Rachel N. Buse 10 II. II. Swihart, lot
1874 In Canton, $1,000,
Q, l.. HOLES 70 Bam Garreteon, 8a3
acres In Lexington Up. &67i.
Joel g. Harris 10 Henry Cook, 8acres
In Washington Up. s47b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
Only thirty Days More,

And the opportunity given by the relia.
bic Hrm OF Hlrschbeimer Bros. 10 pur,
chaee the finest stock Of gents ard boys
ready made clothing and furnishing
goods In the county AT COST will be
over.
This great reduction In the price oil
their goods Ia made In order 10 close Out
their immense stock OF these goods and
make room for the next seasons stock
Come at ouce and avail youaelt OF this,
tho best opportunity ever offered 10 GEL
reliaLle goods nj and below coat. Re
member all our goods are firat claaa, aud
We guarantee all we @ll. No. y North
Market etreet IL headquarters for best
goods at lowest prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
Respectfully submitted:
II. ". BossIER, W., J. PIERo,
Chairman. Secretary,
National Soldiers Reunion.

An enoampment Of military companies
from oil parts Of the Union will be held
at Fairmonnt Park. Philadelphia, June
18th 10 July 9th 1885,
Distinguished military leaders from
all sections will be present and take part
In the ceremonies. The President Of the
United States and his Cabinet are 10 be
present on July 9TH. Magnificent prizes
will be awarded 10 the best drilled com.
panies.
For this occasion the Pennsylvania
lines will sell excursion tickets TO Phila.
delphia at realty reduced rates. Tickets
Will be sold June 30 h TO July 81 and
Will DO available for return passage un.
I'll July 8 h inclusive. The excursion
rats from Canton 10 Philadelphia and re-
turn will be SiS 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
WANT mAsUFAoroRrEs.
Minerva Trying 10 SECURE . Glass worhs---
Most ofthe Money Raised.

Minerva Trying 30 SECURE Glass works---
Most ofthe Money Raised.
A meeting was called Monday evening
at Minerva 10 decide the question OF hay.
Ing q glass works established there. j,
Miller, Jr., o member OF tho 0rm Operat.
Ing the Masslllon Glas' Works, made q
proposition 70 the citizens OF Minerva
aud Vicinity, 90 follows: That N they
would make him loan Of $4,000 40 q
building capital and eb. 900 40 q working
capital he would como there. superin.
tend the works. and pay q rental for the
buildings, etc,. OF o. 900 per year, with
the privilege OF paying of the loan with
In the year. NJ ~ which time, and hav-
Ing paid ths obligations due the stock.
holders, they f,fe 10 give him deed OF
the buildings, r,aehinery, eto. The cltl.
Eens succesded IN raleing the 10000
building capital and $500 OF the work.
Ing capital, which leaves q balance OF
81 800 70 DO secured In order TO establish
tho works. Much interest was mani.
fested and Anal action postponed 10
Tuesday evening. A committee was no.
pointed 10 solicit the $2,500 Of stock un.
taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
PENssYLyAsIADnIrsH.
iirssfsah Dsrs Pit Sen ehwsnsibrsnnsr--ssi
Bhtatssmon Bisnoss BatHnIIt Not Qoot

ssfssM Dsr Pit Sch Awensibrsnnsr-ssll
shtatssmon Bisneas Ba,EAiit Not aoot.
soHLiSrxLfowN. Yooney der 81, 1886.
MIBTKR DR00yER:-We der dihenker
coomt o 90 do bleneaa 30 0rrich hhleoht
runnd ollaweilp We lob gapubliehed
hob o. ieh now In do ShtateSm6h bis
ness gle will war ich sure Os cell der
waig 10 for geld maucha. Aver du
mawgaht mer now ,glawa 0dder net, ich
hob noch net on dawlsr ferdBend NIT
miner iD Dfuence for 0iilssa. Ioh can des
ding net ferahi@. Ea hut ordlich feel
head menner In der Republican party
os feel geld gamaucht hen ous do k@rlS
Oh Iona c00ma ain for O1issa. Ich vase
noch g0ot We der Sam Hess grunnd Ia
for Shreeff for a pawr y0hr, nn ar hut
IN lawyer Benemlller dreisichI dhwler
batzawlt for si influence, un der Billy
B'xler hut mef selwer g'eawt Oh or In
9hqnire Lawbuck flnf un tzwansch
dawler cath dCwn batzawlt hut for IN
9bquire al influence for do Schlifi-l.
towner Pusht Office. Aver now Is q
O. un n gonsy Nuch siddor on ioh notice
geyya hob os ich In der same bisnesa
bin for lett my influence geyya for
0fiissa, un on do niddershty preisa, aver
10 welt hob ich nooh kw dang cent fer
deend. Es coomd meer sheer fore Oh
wann do Dem0crawta net feel drum
geyya OBJ 30 ofilssa krega odder net Dor
Billy Blxler, unaer Rel ubliean Puaht
Maiahter doh I'm shteddle Ia der aineich
mon Oh mer n offer g'maucht hut.
laahlAE huA mr. FnaH s0u Nasaht an nauwa
os ar wlllene 10 mer iinf un tzwansich
dawler balzawla wann ich n insura
con Oh do Demoorawta cen net Qua der
Office nOna dun. Ich war 3 grawd
agreed, aver we ich IN g'sawt hob on
my conditions ain cash down uf forna
nous Ia ar oua gabaek'd. for az hut hawa
wella Oh ich warda mus bis olles sure IN
os ar In der Office bleibt. Dino hob ich
compromlsa wella 0s wann ar tzain
dawler batzawlt cash down wet lch IN
sex mohnot borrya for do balance, aver
sell hut or net g'shtand, untd'nO bin ieh
rooner cooma uf anfl idawler, un
tzuletsht uf on dawler, un dino hut ar
proposed mer IN fartle dawIer geyya
oily wuch for my influence 90 long 90
ar In der office bleibt. Ich bin tzu der
conclusion cooma os n louise i'm kraut
Ia besser os gor km faish, un ich hob n
lf R'nooma un ar hut mer aw der far
tic dawler gevva.
Aver wann do blsness net besser
batzawlt os we sell don geb ich o ut un
R@ grawn un shtart n I'll duckterel for
lch hob In der tzeitung g'lasa os q 80
feel kronket hut nnner do 81 90 feel leit
gor k@ shpeck odder shooDka fl,ish mo
fresSa wella.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25
nrrUnLIOAS scDrorAL CONVENTION.
w. A. Nichols, Of New Lisbon, Nominated
for Oominon Pleas Judge,

w. A. Nichols, Of New Lisbon, Nominated
for oom,ion Pleas Judge,
The Republican convention for the
nomination OF q candidate for Common
Pleas Judge for the judicial district
composed OF Stark, Carroll and C0lum-
biana counties. was held In Alliance
yesterday. Much interest was felt In
the reault, and the canvass during the
past three monthe has been conducted
with great earneetness, and ehch candl.
date waa onslhe ground with host OF
frienda 10 urge hls claims. elark county
presented no candidate, but COlnmbi-
ana presented two, W. A. Nichols OF New
Lisbon, aud q, W. Love OF Leetonla.
Carroll county ehamDloned ]. II. Trlpp
OF CaIrollton. The convention convened
at o'clock y. M, at the College Hall,
and soon begun wrapgle which con.
tinned all afternoon, and In the evening
resulted In tLe nomination OF NlchOla
on the SEVENTH ballot. He received 81
votes on that ealot, iust enough TO nom.
mate.
The Tripp M q feel very sore over the
result, ae they xpected their man would
carry or the bi,xs II Nichols was not
nominated on tho nrst ballot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

About $50 o'clock Sunday night the
storm struck Lake township and ragged
with the fury OF an 4 o pient cyclone
The barns OF John Bhafer, Mr.. Brum.
baugh and Harry Moore were unroofed
and shattered. Thirty apple trees on the
Ream farm, owned by Mr.. d. W. Kaylor,
were blown down, and many forest
trees and fences were laid low.
Between Canton and Fulton many
trees were blown down, the road at one
point being obstructed by large chest.
nut tree, which the storm uprooted and
blow over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-25

work In tho most quiet and ladyllke
fashion The New lligh'Am Davis, with
lls vertical ie' d, Oils The above require.
menla, and In said 10 combine ali the ad.
yanlages OF other machines, with many
lhat are original and peculiar TO the
"DaVls'" Indeed, any lady who Ia the
poaseasor OF one, may Test assured she
haa o treasure. For sale by @. II. Fisher,
1893 East Tuscarawaq street.