davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22
THE CLOSING CONCERT.
scenes In the Han whils waiting for the

The hall last evening was as comiorta'
bic a. at the previous concerts, except ior
The effect Of the larger audience. The
young ladies' Of tho mixed chorus which
took partin Monday nights concert, ocou
pisd the block Of seats next tho stage on
the left. Nearly all wore the white
dresses 10 which they appeared upon The
Stago tho night before. II became eyi
dental an early period that the audience
Was 10 be more Ia keeping With the ineFitl
Al enc performance, both In glse and rep
rdaentatIyb character. than either oi tht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22

MADnlD, July 2l.-There Is an alarming
increase Of cholerl in the villages around
Maddd. Forty.two new cases and seven
dssthR were reported to-day. Two hundred
cases were reported today at saragossa.
Cholera has appeared at Alleiros, In For
,A,atE |.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22

slMLA July 2l.-Twslve shocks oi earth.
quake, one Of which was very severe, were
felt in Cashmere on tho 10Th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22

Itls said ot the Chicago girl that when
she iaiEta away she thIoga o third Of her
self upon the ground. The otner two' ",
thirds az already thefe, BoliGH bl.agss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22
Qre atktelLiqsalel.
oales. se.. q aad.sI lEea..esa.h sltsst..

ns.Pd,SSs isagisg tAs esiy 5dartac ttt sazgss,
,,c,siis an hass TIN INirtijeIscEa siailed q
tSss, ,teuid,lg and az eaddftl eAanced a. ett q
dsslrd, d tls rae 81; es cad pasHctsta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22

Joas ROACH willfeturn TO plague the
Democratic party. Put . pin point end
foremost in this. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22

wi4n such alhall and such artistic At
fractions, Wheeling could make Q perma.
nensinstitution Of d musical festival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-22
A RAEERI0T,S PURPOSE
BY THE DEMocRAcY.
The History of John fsoach,s Rise and Dis.
trs,szThs odiam Rests on the Demo.
cratic Pafty-The Crippled Industry
and the RsrspEs thas Is In store.

NKw YORK, July 2l.-The most remark
able sequel 70 the assignment Of Mr.. John
Roach is to be found inthe universal ex-
preston Of sympathy and hearty reeogni-
ton Of the,strong stand which he has
taken in behalfof Americanlabor, and the
efforts q those journals which have con-
tributed very largely to his embarass;
ment 10 excuse themselves for this ruin
which they have done so much TO bring
about. He is unquestionably very much
broken at being compelled to put his bus
iness ont OF his hands and 70 discharge
the large army OF workmen which he has
in this city and at Chester, Pa, with little
prospect Of their finding any employment
Tor some time TO come. ..s
The Times, which has been even more
persistent than the Stal in its ldenunctas
lion Of Mr.. Roach, speaks OF him as zone
Of the most energetic and industrious men
OF our time" and "a man Of strong, prac-
tical sense,n and says that he will no
doubt get entirely adjusted.
Mr.. J. S. Moore, our old friend, "the
Parsee merchant" writes TO the Times,
which be fayors with most Of his com-
mnnications nowadays, at such length
that they feel compelled to compress 1t,
and he begins II with the statsment that
"the stoppage or assignment OF Mr.. John
Roach must certainly be considered as a
National calamity. Not only are a. few
thousand workmen thrown out of employ
ment, but after all, the great nucleus Of
iron ship building has received stroke Of
paralysis from which 1t will take years TO
recover"
He goes on to soy, further, that "he is
not only the highest representative OF the
working classes, but he became aprince Of
artisans, and still identified himself to the
very last with the common workingmen.
And his financial fall is sure to bring forth
the wall Of that great class OF the popula-
tion, whose capital is that strong sinew
that lives by daily labor" Quite true, Mr..
Moore, and Mr.. Secretary Whitney is
quite likely to find out long before next
election day, and It will take great deal
more than radical discharges and thorough
colonization Of the Brooklyn Nayy-yard to
offset the intense feeling caused by The
discharge OF two thousand workmen,
skilled In a branch OF labor which 1t has
seemed to be the purpose OF the Demo-
cratic party to paralyze, II possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
PARIS POINTS.
Picked, PoAred and Prumed by Our RsGu-
lar Correspondent

Picked, PoAred aud Prumsd by Our RsEu-
lar Correspondent
Miss Bessie Grofs 10 visiting relatives
In Columblana.
MIss Alice Miller commenced her
school on last Monday at the Baker dis
trlct.
Mrs. DR.. Chamberlain, accompanied
by Mrs. W. Relgler, are visitlng the
formers parents at East Liverpool.
The managers Of our coal mine have
added another Improvement TO the mine
In the shape Of long-eared donkey.
Messrs. Stier and Miller have opened
a meat market on South Main street,
where all kinds Of choice meats can be
had.
Our stores are doing q thriving busi-
ness, also our mill, which Ia increasing
In trade. Other business about town IL
improving, which looks encouraging.
Rev @. d. willard. Of THU, preached
10 us on last Sunday morning. The dee
tor 10 looking up the interests OF Heidle
berg College, Of which he has been Presi'
dent for many years.
Quite IN excitement took place on the
Morris hill one morning last week, just
q little before commencing work, o
cartridge laying near where viii Har
mony was etanding. exploded. Contrac
TOR Oyer hurried 10 the spot, and Andinp
MIR. II. In q bad conditisn, had him taken
home, but upon examination, found the
wounds 10 be very slight. Mr.. II. re-
turned and went TO work, feeling thank
full II was no worse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Personal,

Messrs. D,vs Ross and George Morrow,
who have been employed In this city for
the past few weeks, returned TO their
home at Pittsburg last night.
Mr.. A B Alderman, who has charge
of the 0rryille agency Of the Rsymann
Brewing Company, OF Wheeling, paid
his compliments TO the DEMOCRAT Tues
day.
Mr.. Henry sefert 10 doing business
again at his old stand--yardmaster for
the TT. Wayne Railroad In this city
and his many friends welcome him back
to Canton.
Mr.. George Druckenbrod, Of Cairo, left
Monday on the evening train for Shell
Rock, Iowa, where he will visit with
friends. On his return he will also visit
ut Shelbyville, Ill.
Second Assistant Chief of the Fire
Department Charles Maurer, will short
ly tender his resignation. He will re-
move to Chicago, where no will accept o
position with new safe manufactory'
Henry Mosler, the Cincinnati artist,
brother OF Mrs. j. A, Bachman, Of this
city, has received OF II. II. Warner. OF
Rochester, N. Y, sn order for three
paintings, for which he 10 TO receive
| $4,000. Five years are given for the
completion Of the work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

tramps, Every Intelligent person knows
that any goods peddled from house Ia
house la this manner, or that arc given
away In eamplea, or sought TO be Intro
duGed by aecretly tradncl N the charac'
ter OF other goods We'll known 10 be pure
and reliable, have no merits OF their
own, aud have failed to hud purchasers
through legitimate means.
Wa are Informed, IN q matter OF fact,
that one OF these tramps In trying TO In
trOduce q powder that has been found
by the Government chemist TO be ll85
per cent, lime, while the other peddles a
a powder that Ia 20 per cent. alnm-One
q powerful cau'tlc, the other corrosive
poison.
No such tricks or jlgglery will be APT
TO deceive any intelligent person, The
hOuaekeeper who has used her Royal
Baking Powder ever since ahe discarded
cream Of tartar and soda, knows more
about ils qualities than all the ~ ~
In the country can teach her, N ',u-
clal test 10 which she has put tue Royal
Baking POwder-the test OF actual aud
successful work In the preparation OF
pure and wholesome food, under which
It has never falled-is entirely satisfac'
tOrV to her, She has always had good
luck" with II In making light, sweet
and delicious bread, biscuit and cake,
and has placed II, to stay, Mt the head OF
her housekeeping fayorlies. She knows
that " has been officially approved by
the GOyernpent chemists AZ the best,
and we imagine that the baking powder
tramp who attempts TO supplant lta
place In her confidence will lnd this q
b I'd year for this business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
To Our Readers,

We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity OF subscribing for
q family, weekly newspaper Of the flrst
class--such, for instance, 90 Tho Inde.
pendent, OF New York. Were we obliged
10 select one publication for habitual
and careful reading TO the exclusion Of
oil others, we should choose unhesltat-
ingly the Independent. II 10 o newsph.
per, magazine and review, oil In one. II
10 % religious, q literary, an educational,
o story, an art, q scientific, an agricul-
tural, q financial, and q political paper
combined. II has 80 folio pages and 20
departments. No matter what o PERSONS
religion, politics or profession may be,
no matter what the age, sex, employ
mont or condition may be, Tho Inde.
pendent will prove help, an instructor,
in educator. Our readers eau do no less
than 10 send postal for q free specimen
copy, or for thirty cents tho paper will
be sent month, enabling one TO Judge
more critically. Its yearly subscription
10 $500, or two years for $500
Address, The Independent, 251 Broad
way, New York City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
EVERY COUNTY NEEDS ONE,
And Canton Should Establish Hers aa Soon
aA Possible.

ApropOs of the establishment OF q
stone yard In Canton for the benefit OF
tramps, police court criminals, etc.. that
Ia being talked Of at present, the follow
Ing from the Putnam County Sentinel
strikes right home on the subject:
Every incorporated town should have
on hand some public work, such aa
breaking stone, saving wood, or work
Ing on the highway, Then when the
professional tOuri6t that expects the
country TO support him makes hia trl'
umphal entry into q town an hands In
his card 10 the officials the genial cus6
should be introduced 10 the stone pile,
wood pile or highway, provided with the
proper implements and allowed to earn
a square meal or two. No man should
be turned away hungry who will earn
his meal by the sweat Of his brow, and
the tramp that refuses 10 sweat should
be chained up 10 q post, decently logged
and sent on his way rejoicing. We do
not believe In refusing the hungry
bread, II they are willing to toll anC
earn II, and II unfortunate circum
stances have deprived them OF thC
means OF earning living, lot eacl
town through which they pass givl
temporary employment until they reacl
steady work. This kind of charity mus
DO commended, and we doubt not tina
II would have o tendency TO stop mucl
Of this tramp business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
WIN nuekIe on tho Harneaa. .

The officers elected October 18th will
20 into office on the following dates:
Senator Conrad aud Representatives
Cole and Mcbride, 0rst Monday In Janu'
ary, 1886, for two years.
Common Pleas Judge Nichols 10 al.
ready filling the unexpred term Of
Judge Laubie.
Sheriff Lee, first Monday In January,
1885. for two years.
Treasurer Doll, arst Monday In Sep
tember, 1885, for two years.
Recorder DOugherty, first Monday In
January, 1885, for three years.
Commissioner Laiblin, 0rst Monday In
December, 1886, for three years.
Inllrmary Director Biechele, arst Mon
day In December, 1886, for three years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Clinton Crumbs.

Mr.. ]. Kilt has obtained work at thu
new shaft near Milport.
W. II. Drury has erected q new planning
mill on North street, between the river
and canal.
Mr.. II. 0berlin has bought team Of
John Clark. and 10 now ready 10 do oil
kinds OF teaming,
Frank Maranvllle has moved Into hit
new brick block, 'and everything II
lively and the goose hangs high"
"Peter the Great has concluded moi
10 shave after November 10Th, owing h
the fact that cold weather 10 10 near al
hand.
John Clark sold his entire stock OF new
furniture at public sale last Saturday
He expects 10 make undertaking
speciality.
Our public schools are progressing A
finely under the supervision Of Mr.. No
Laughlin, Mrs. II. A. Housman, and Mrs
II, Dannemiller.
The steam whistle of the franklin
Roller MIL Go. 10 blown daily NJ 3 q, m
TO awaken the weary slumberer out OF
his peaceful dreams.
Mr.. Hollnger has bought village loi
Of Jessie Clark, and will build house
soon for tho comfort Of that fair one
across the county line.
Mr.. Lewis Sink died NJ his home In thC
west part Of town, Monday night ut Ii
o'clock, OF typhoid pneumonia. Hia fun
eral will be on Thursday at Doylestown
Oil say, 20 Of the opposite faith, hav,
you heard from New York and Virginia
DO you know that our new postmaster
was elected TO the Office Of Justice Of th,
Peace regardless Of the work Of the Half
breeds and Mugwumps,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
The PLow BUSINESS.
An Encouraging Talk About II With Mr..
Lewis 0ibbM

Lewis GlbbM
"What are the trade prospects, In your
buaineasp" Queried THK DEMOCRAT Of
MIR. Lewis Gibbs, OF Bucher, Gibbs a.
Co., the extensive plow manufacturers
Of this city.
splendid. We are running to our
full capacity, and will continue TO do
10; we have our hands full all the time.
Our trade this year will exceed that OF
any previous yearp"
"What do you think Of the trade out
look In generalp"
Everything appears to be brighten
Ing up and | think the prospects, are
good for brisk times and lively business
In the near future. Az soon as the
manufacturers and merchants gain n
little more confidence things will boom
again; In my estimation all branches OF
trade are ready for boom. Az far as
We are concerned | cannot complain
We have been doing splendid business
right along"
In connection with this subject q re-
mark OF Manager lPltou, OF the Scanlan
company, IL pertinent. He said: "Money
IL plentiful In the east, and In coming
through Pennsylvania into Ohio notice
that the further west | get the tighter
the dollars seem. The wave Is coming
westward, however, rapidly. and nusl
timea will reach Canton before long.
also noticed that the workingmen, o.
peclally mechanics, employed In large
manufacturing concerns have been suf
feflng the most"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Baking Powder Tramps.

The danger 10 tho public health from
the indit criminate use Of tho many lime
and alum baking powders OF commerce
has been 80 fully exposed that every
body desires TO avoid them. Az "fore.
warned Ia forearmed" housekeepers will
thank US for apprising them OF the spe.
cial efforts at present being made TO dis
pose OF such powders In this vicinity.
The propriotors Of some OF the worst
OF these powders arc now going from
house 10 house, trying by means Of o
trick, or so-callod teet, with heat and
water, TO show that their article 10 40
good 40 the Royal Baking Powder, max.
Ing the comparison with this brand be-
cause everybody recognizes II to be ab-
solutely pure and wholesome, tho object,
OF course, being 10 supply their own
goods In place Of the Royal, which
housekeepers have for 40 many years TO.
lied upon TO puff up the morning biscuit,
and TO mako tho light, palatable, and
wholesome roll, cake, and pastry for
which II 10 famous.
The housekeeper will do we'll 10 be on
her guard against those baking powder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
THE STRIKE WILL CONTINUE.
Operators OF tho Maasiilon Coal Dlatri'
Refuse 20 Grant an Advance,

| Operators OF tho Masaillon Coal Diatriot
Refuse 20 Grant an Advance,
The Plain Dealer OF yesterday says:
| II seems as though the trouble between
the miners and operators OF the Massil-
lon coal district IL q never'endiDg one.
| No sooner 10 the announcement made
that everything has been amlcably set
tied, that the miners have returned 10
work, than some new disagreement
springs up, the miners refuse TO work
and the operators straightway proceed
TO hold q series OF meetings until the
new difficulty 10 settled.
About two months ago the great strike
In the Massillon district was brought 10
o close by satisfactory compromise
offered the miners by the operators.
Work In all the mines was resumed,
when suddenly the miners In body
laid down their tools and demanded q
smaller screen for their work. This
the operators refused 10 grant, but the
miners adhered 10 their demands and
struck for q 10 per cent increase on
every ton OF coal mined. They have
hitherto been paid 65 cents, but they
wanted rs cents.
To settle this question the operators
OF the Masslllon district held two meet.
ings In the office Of the Beidler q
Rhodes coal company yesterday morn
Ing and afternoon. After q thorough
discussion Of the subject II was deemed
Advisable TO refuse the miners demands,
and the probabilities now are that the
strike In the Massillon district will con-
tlnue, for the miners have declared
themselves dissatisfied with the present
wages and have decided 10 hold out.
Yesterdays meeting is said To have been
a harmonious one, az nearly oil the op-
orators were agreed on the question,
All the mines In the MassiIlo district
we're represented ut the meeting. MT
Clement Russell, OF Masslllon, who rep
resents the Sippo mine, presided, In the
absence Of Mr., j, b, Zerte, who Is now
on the way TO Europe, and Mr.. j. M,
Shuckers, OF the Willow bank mine
was secretary. The other mines were
represented as follows: Elm run, j, H.
PocOck and James Wilson; Beaver run,
Rhlnehart Keller; Howell's coal com.
pany, Anthony Howells; Fox lake coal
company, Daniel Mcdaryi the Ridgeway
Burton coal company, j. I. Burton; Min.
glewood mine, James Mnllens; West
Massillon, ", g. Krhuse; willow bank
George II. Warrington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE
For tho Week Ending Tuesday, Novembe
18th, 1880,

For tho Week Ending Tuesday, November
i7th, 1880,
Reported by II. II. Trump, AbstracteI
Of Tltlea:
Eben Vankirk to Lorenzo d, Cornell,
l-3 acres In Pike Up. $500
Curtis Sandals 10 Daniel II, H0ehn
part OF lot 1896 In Canton $b25.
Elalg, shengle u Co, TO ID NJ, Slnsaer,
lots l2 and ain Sells addition to Lou
iayille, S400,
William II, sedOris to Harriet H. Sny'
der, tract In n'Wayneeburgh, $500. -
John Miller to Adam Walter, LOO
acres In TuscaTawaa tp. $3.50.
Christian Luther 10 Thomas Hlaer,
30-l00 of an acre In Lawrence tp. sib
Joseph KnOTT 10 Eva FIOmhOltz, tract
in Maeaillon, 1876.
William B. Mitchell to George and
Mary Welker, 6H acres In Tuscarawaa
tp. &2, 700.
Michael Mats to Charles N, Bair, $40
acres In Paris Up, e706.
Mary Cool TO z. 7. Trump, part or lot
III In Canton, $500.
William O. Dickey 10 Kate A. Webb
and Bell Reed, undivided 4 OF 81 acres
In Perry tp. $500.
Frederick Maser 10 ROaanna Sauttere,
3 acres In Paris tp. VI 800.
Dennis Lyons OF nj 10 Anna Grange OF
al, (Quit claim lot 10 In L0uieville,Sb7l
James Valleley TO Marion A, Haines,
lot 83 In LambOrn's addition to ALI
ance, $3.50,
William IL, Mattson OF al to Peter Poto,
AZ acres In Lexington tp. $1,000.
Jacob Sprankle 10 Canton Cemetery
Association, ll,56 acres In Canton tp'
$2,3i2,
Eliza shorb 10 Charles B. and Peter 3,
Dannemiller, lot 9 i0i In Canton, $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
NAVARRO NOTES.
Death OF u Brother Of Judge Rafr--Mln-
sr's strike--Now Ministor

Death OF u Brother Of Judge Raii--Min-
srs strike--Now Ministcri
Rev. ]. b Baltzley, D D., Of Indlanap-
oils, Ind, has been called to tho pastor
ate OF the Englisb Lutheran church NJ
Navarro. He preached hls Introductory
sermon TO a large audience Sunday.
As q result OF tho miners convention
recently held ut Clinton, committees OF
men have called upon their respective
employers and announced the condl.
tlons on which they are willing 10 re'
sumo work. Among q half dozen things
enumerated are the following: 76 cents
per ton for mining, and three cents per
ton for "short coal" The operators
have reserved their decision until the
18th. In the meantime II 10 understood
that they are endeavoring 10 work up
new trade and new contracts, as the old
ones had all been cancelled. The out
come Ia In much doubt.
MIR. John Raff, ono Of the oldest citi-
zens OF Navarro, died yesterday at IL
o'clock. He was o brother Of the late
Senator Enos Raj and OF Judge George
Raff, OF Canton. He was eixty'seven
years old. The funeral exercises will
occur Wednesday, at the English Luth-
Gran Church, Rev. j. b. Baltzley ofllciat-
Ing. Deceased was q member OF the
Lutheran Church, an upright Christian
and an excellent citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
THREE nUNDanD DOLLARS REWARD
offered by the Commissioners for tho Ar
rest of Each Horse Thief,

OHafed ny the commandment TOT lho hi'
rest of Each Horse Thief
The recent theft of two hOr5ea from
the stable of Mr., GrOyemiller, and the
failure, aa yet, 10 capture the thieves, Ia
u reminder OF the fact that the County
Commissioners have q standing reward
OF $500 offered for the capture and ar
reat of any horse thief, when the horse
10 stolen In this county.
Referring 10 this subject Commission
or Smith said TO the DEMOCRAT: "The
fact OF the reward being offered Ia not
generally known throughout the county
II IL was, there would be more attention
paid TO horse thieves and their capture
Three hundred dollars Ia a snug sum,
aud policeman can augment bia salary
very nicely II he picks up one or two
horse thieves a year." The DEMOCRAT
promised 10 notify the good people OF
Stark county OF the standing reward,
and hence this article.
Shortly after the arrest OF Christian
Straine, who Ia now In the penitentiary
for stealing horse from Mr.. Peter
House, since deceased, the DEMOCRAT
met Marshal 9chlagle on the street,
Genial Charlie was smiling all over,
and was blowing blue, curly ringlets
from fragrant cigar.
"Hello Charlie, what makes You no
happyY was the greeting of the DEMO
Graf,
II guess | have right TO be happy"
was the cheerful response. Didn't |
hunt down and arrest Christ, Stralne,
and haven't been paid three hundred
good, honest dollars by the County Com
mlssioners for the jibY tell you an
officer feels encouraged when q streak
OF luck like that strikes him."
Policemen, constabes and private cit.
liens, also, should remember this fact,
and some day may be able to make 1900
by running In" horse thief. The
tendency OF Offering this reward will be
TO decrease the number OF horse thieves
In Stark county.