davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

ALLIANCE, o., July 29.-Samuel Deck
hardt, prominent jeweler of this city,
has goue suddenly insane. He believes
himself to be elected United States Sen
ator and that Emperor Wiehelm, of Ger.
many, and other European potentates
are about to visit and congratulate him
He is unmarried and has relatives In
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who have been tele-
grspbed TO come and take care of thc un-
fortunate man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
100 Doses One Dollar

Is inseparably connected with Hoods
Sarssparilla, and is true Of no other
medicine. 1t is an unanswerable argu-
ment as to strength and economy, while
thousands testify to Its superior blood
purifying and strengthening qualities.
A bottle Of Hoods Sarssparilla contains
100 doses and will last month, while
others will average to last not over a
week. Hence, for economy, buy only
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
Injured by Jumping frOnu Train.

WOOSTER, O., July 30.-DoctOr ]. T.
WisDeT is In Q serious condition from
the effects of fall while attempting to
board moving train AT Canton yester
day. He. was q delegate to the State
Prohibition convention and on return
ing home jumped on the train and sus-
tained an ugly fall. To-day 1t Is de-
veloped that several OF his ribs are
broken besides bad bodily bruises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
MUST aAvE MORE MONEY.
Ohio Canal BOatmen Demand an IncreAs'
In the Price of Hauling Coal.

AKRON, O., July 30.-The canal bost
captains on the upper division Of the
Ohio canal this afternoon held meet
ing here, presided over by VIM. Nigh.
captain Of the boat Warren. 1t was
stated that for the past two years vast
amounts of coal had been hauled from
the mines In Tuscsrawas county lU
Cleveland at 70 cents per ton, which
price was held to be so small that W.
men and chi ldren had to be employed to
work on boats instead of men. Henry
BrOughtOn, Venus Burton and Frank
Rigler were appointed committee to
wait on coal shippers, and request that
the price of hauling BE- raised to S5
cents per ton. 1t is understood that If
the shippers do not accede that the Ca
nal men who have hauled coal will quit
the canal and fird work elsewhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

WHY, there are half q dozen million
aires perched on seats In the Senate
who can hardly read and write, and are
utterly imbecile the moment they take
the floor. These are called practical
statesmen, and they are. They buy
their hOn0rs. They are vulgar beyond
all telling.-[Oincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

MRS. j. H. MCINTRE, of Daggetts Mills,
Pa, says: My daughter, aged sixteen,
has BET declining some time. She uset
two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
She il now well. | would advise all
mothers having girls not to be one day
without it. For sale by Durbin, Wright
& Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

HUBERT O. THOMPSON, the sagaciOus
leader of the county Democracy IN New
York City, died suddenly Monday. He
measured swords with John Kelly and
some times with success. As he and
Kelly are both gone there is opening for
union and peace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

You should avoid all medicines which
cause you horrid gripping pains. they de-
stroy the coatings Of the stomach and
may make you an invalid for life, the
mild power is the best, DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Pillets will
cure chills and fever, billiousness, etc,
Twenty-Five cents vial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
ARRESTED FOR RAPE.
A Navarro Hotel Keeper Gets Himself Int
Bad Fix.

Bad Fix.
Last Wednesday night James Sheppey,
proprietor of the Reed House at Navarro,
1t Is charged, took a domestic employed
at his house named Nettie Cummins,
aged 18, up to the third story Of the
hotel, and locking her In room crimi-
nslly assaulted and kept her In the room
all night and the next day. The matter
coming to the notice Of the authorities
there, descent was made upon the
hotel but Sheppey made his escape and
came to Canton. He was captured here
last night, and Marshal Stahl, Of Ma
varre, came here to day and took him
back to that place for hearing on the
charge Of rape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

ONE OF THE MOST NOTED European
physicians said: Neuralgia was the
prayer of q diseased nerve for healthy
blood. Use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for the blood. For sale by Durotn,
Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

Constipation has been called the fa-
ther Of di eases, and there Is no health
where q COstiVe habit of the body pre-
walls. Take a half teaspoOuful of Sim
mons Liver Regulator after each meal,
the bowels will De gently moved with
out griping or i auspa, and regular
habit of tOdy established.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
"Fools Rush In, Where Angels Fear to
Trend, -

So impetuOus youth is often given to
folly and indiscretiOns; and, as a result,
nervous, mental and organic debility
follow, m mOry il impaired, self conf
dence Is lacking; at night bad dreams
occur, premature old age seems setting
In, ruin Is in the track. In confidence,
you can, and should write to DR.. X. v.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. Y, the author OF a
treatise for the benefit of that class OF
patients, and describe your symptoms
and sufferlDgs. He can cure you a. your
home, and Will send you full PARTICULARS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

TIE PRETTIEsT LADY in 0lean was
asked what made ner complexion so clear
and beautiful. She said 1t was by Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale BY
Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
school Examaaners' Notice.

Examinations for teachers oertcates viii be heldas
follows:
At Canton on the first Saturday 81 each month.
At Alliance Saturday, September %, 1885.
At Massillon, Saturday october 8, 1885.
At Beach Oity. Saturday, March 49, 1887
At Canal Fulton, Saturday, March "a. 1887.
BY order Of Board.
1uly6-gy u. BRAUOHER, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

GILMoRE's AROMATIC WINE Is posi-.
tive cure for all those complaints so
common to sll our best female p0pula-
tiOn. For sale by Durnin, Wright h Co..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
OARRoLLTON DIVISION

sstop on signal Trains 2 and run daily, Ill othas
pEAins dslj except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
rueveland with all Railroads diverG1na.
Kont with NJ Y. p. 4 o. BY and p O. q 7. ~.
Canton with p. II. W. q O. Ry. east and west
Navarro with W. q L. Il. Ry.
Jugtug with o. T.. 4 N. Ry.
Oa0h0cton with Pan Handle Ry, Tor NowNk hAnoe
Sais BRIsas eienI Man. ALBxRT RoKvsHx, Aa.P.A
cleveland, o, Cieveanl,U u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

THE Presidents country house, near
Washington, Is being quite remodeled
at considerable cost, and will not be
ready for bis occupancy before October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
An Old Settler Gone.

Mr.. George Pouch, Of No. 1917 East
Second street, whose demise occurred
on the evening of the 10th inst, is one
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
CLASS "a, EDUCATIONAL.

For best outline Map of North Ameri-
ca, by pupil under 21 years-6rst, S. 90;
second, $500; third, $500. Map to te
24X30 inches, and c0lOred same as in
Eclectic Geography.
For best Map of Ohio, by pupils under
15 years-frst, $500; second, S200;
third, 81. Map to be 30x30 In, counties
outlined. county seats and all cities,
over 5000 population, located; not les
than five of the principal east and west
railroads and five north and south rail-
roads located, colOred same as In Eclec
tic Geography.
% To best dIsplay of Carp Fish-hrst,
$500, second, $500.
To the Township making the BEST
DISPLAY OF LIVE STOCK AND AGRI:
CULTURAL PRODUCTS the SPECIAL
PREMIUM,
Low Down Buckeye Binder,
Donated by G. Aultmsn s. Co., will be
given. To the Township making second
best display the Society will give $50;
and to the third best, $40.
Mr.. Amos Byers, Of the Farmers Ho.
tel, Canton, will again furnish good
meals in the Dining Hall during the
Fair. NB Special rates to Stock Ex-
hibitOrs.
ELLIS HAZEN, Pres't
J.F NIEsz, sec'y.
jul15 hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
BUCHTEL COLLEGE,

Three four years courses OF study. CLASSICAL Ph0'
sophical ana Scientific. Chemical and Physical Lab0
ratOries finely furnished Astronomical Observatory
fully equipped Most advanced methods OF teaching
Superior advantages In Music and Art ehpols. Prepa-
ratory and Normal departments hnses atn
minimum. Send for catalogue 70 A b. tkER III
or Dr. o. CONE. Pregt. iul2eE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
THURSDAYS SESSION.

with the nomination of the ticket,
given, as usual, exclusively In the
DEMOCRAT of yesterday, the Prohibition
State Convention finished up its bust
ness Yesterday afternoon, and after the
adoption Of resolutions expressive Of the
thanks of the convention to the prOhi.
bitiOnists Of Canton and Stark county
for the magnificent manner In which
things we're conducted, the ". Q. L u,
wv. G. T. o., the people of Canton for
their kind treatment, &. s. Thompson
and the late Executive Committee, the
railroads who extended faV0rs to dele
gates, the Arion Band Of New Pittsburg
Wayne county, and Prof. Hudson and
his choir, the convention adjourned.
RATIFICATION MEETING.
In the evening the campaign was for.
mally opened on the part Of the Prohibi'
tionists with grand ratification meet
ing at the Tabernacle. A large audi
ence, numbering fully 1000 people, was
present. wa. a. Bartram, editor Of the
XVIth Amendment, Of Buffalo, N. Y, was
chosen chairman Of the meeting:
The following resolution, submitted
by John Danner, Of Canton, was adopted
RESOLVED, That we tender our hearty
thanks to the press wherein they have
reported 30 correctly, and only pity
those that try to misrepresent and mini.
~ our great and growing cause.
Hon, d. r. Smith, the candidate for
Secretary Of State, was the first speaker
and was followed In the order named by
Rev. L, M. Hag0od, col0red, candidate
for State School Commissioner; Abra-
ham e. Teachout, candidate for BOARD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
FAIR
PREMIUMS! !

The following Premiums were omitted in the publca'
ton of the Premium List for the Fair of 1886;
To the Young Lady harnesslng and
hitching a horse to buggy in the
shortest time q premium of $500 Will
be given; second best, $500 v-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

"ALL THE e1-Governors OF Oregon are
Ill living" says an exchange. Yes.
The good die young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
oUR 1rExIoAN TROUBLE,

The difficulty that has so suddenly
arisen between the United States and
Mexico daily becomes more complicated.
President Cleveland made one demand
that Editor Cutting be released: but
that request was not acceded to BY the
Mexican authorities. On the contrary
the trial of Cutting has been pushed to
its conclusion which resulted in the
prisoner being sentenced to one years
Imprisonment st hard labor and the
payment OF fine OF 5000.
Congress took hold of the matter,
passed q resolution just previous to its
adjournment, calling on the President
to make q second request for the release
of eating; but whether that will be
respected or not Is the question. If the
demand Of our governments not com
piled with. what then2
All sorts + wild rumoTs are afost
coaeerning the matter, among which is
one brought by s passenger on the train
from Chihuahua TO the effect that
il i positively known that Governor
Nsceyra, ofthe State of Chihuahua, has
ordered the Paso Del Norte authorities
IN case Of an attack from Texas, 70 cut
of the prise ,er's head and deliver il 70
the Americans. The dispatch convey
ing the ADORE story says it il given for
what it is worth. Well. its worth Is
nothing. No 6re-eating Mexican Gov
ernor In his widest mood would be
willing 20 give such an affront TO the
United States as that, unless he was de-
teE.nined 10 invite ruin TO his county.
Secretary Bsysrd- has taken-a sensible
view Of the situation, and one that the
whole country will sustain. TIE mos.
likely conclusion 70 result from the diff
Guilty is that Mexico VII respect the
second demand OF the. United States
eoyernnent and viii orderthe release OF
tue prisoner, pending the Investigation
OF the merits Of the case by join,
commission of the two governments.
The only difficulty likely to arise in
tie matter viii be the refusal OF the
Authorities of the State OF Chihaa-
hua 20 accede 70 the Intervention
OF the Mexican general authorities.
The sovereign States Of Mex
leo have not learned that implicit
obedience 20 their general government
that the Individual States Of the Ameri-
can Union have. In the event of the
State OF Chihushns refusing to sccede
90 the orders 1.-THE general government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
THE MEXICAN LAW.

THE STATUTE under which Mexico is
acting in the prosecution OF Editor Cut
ting is a ridiculous, absurd law. Chap
ter 1, Title v, of article 1S6. reads as
follows:
Crimes committed In foreign country by
a Mex en- agaiust Mexican. or by n for
i'm sgsinst hexics !. shall be punished
In the republic becOTuiDg . law. II there
appear any OF the following circurnstaLc es;
]. That the accused be found in the re
public, either Uy having come of his own
free sin or brouEh' b. extradit ON.
tDrei n-r, complaint be made against him
By ne pr1per any.
s. Thst the accused has not been defr-
itely tried in the cnuEtry We re ms '.fiense
was Committed; md. IL so, hat be has not
been released, aOsolved. or pardoned-
4. 1ha the of nse he Il chsrg 4 with be
an odeuse punishable In the ic-1a- try uhere
Il was committed. aud also in the repuo
lie
tant, the penalty imposed would not allow
bail. ar
II that act were 10 be recognize
valid and good law by the United states
three-fourths the editors Of America
would be liable to prosecution, fine and
Imprisonment were they 70 setfoot OIL
Mexican soil, for fully three-fonrths Of
the American editors have sai things
about the greasers which would readily
be construed by a Mexican court a.
crimes against citizens of that republic
However, it is not believed that the
United States will bold the lw TO be
valid, but it may take an American
army to repeal it. - g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
RANDOLPH TUCKER.

The Butte IatsS- AoEEtsis, comment
ing on the failure OF Congress 10 legis-
late further against the Normons, says
that Mormon grease evidently 61ed
J. Randolph Tucker. As his term was
about to expire he evidently thought il
might be wise 20 take the Doodle and
retire well fxed.n The later Aouziain
draws its anti-Mormon inspiration from
the Tribune OF this oity. but in this in
stance il has gone beyond the founda-
ton head and made an accusation
which even the Tribune would not care
to suggest. Mr.. Tucker. has undoubt-
edly played fast and loose with. the bns
iness. BE is TOO able lawyer and too
good Democrat TO permit himself 70
swallow the infamous Edmunds biz as
il passed the Senate and admit that he
believed it right, just or constitutional.
We have believed from the first that
". Tucker thought there was enough
Law already in the books to cover the
case, and that il vas his inten-
ton TO let the Senate bill SUM-
Der III the committee for all
time. and that if left TO himself that
would have been the course followed.
However, vicious agitation vas
aroused, and malicious ins;nuetion ut.
tsrec, and It IS and has been our opinion
that the gentleman was lacking in the
moral courage TO stand by his convic.
tons; that he was buiidozed and
whipped into making a showing, and
that he never intended TO do more than
present something 70 sootbs and pacify
the hounds Of tie press that we're snap
ping 1t his heels II our supposition Is
correct, Mr.. Tucker IS dangerous
legislator. But that he is a corrupt
man, that he Is purchssable either for
money or favors anyone who knows him
or who Is acquainted with his record
VIII not assent. He is unapprozchzble in
such matter. Half of his sixty three
years has been Passed in public Life
twelve years o. The time in Congress,
and 10 suspicion that be Vas corruption
corruptible has ever attached TO him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
NOT ALL DEAF.

1t seems natural for one in under
taking to converse with a person who
does not understand your language, 10
increase the Loneliness Of your tone. and
endeayor by the volume OF sound 70
make up for the persons inability TO
understand. So in talking to an aged
person. One takes it for granted that
with the general decayof the powers OF
mimi and limb that of hearing goes toe,
and as a rule the voice Is raised TO
higher pitch IN speaking TO the aged.
Not long since a certain engineer came
to confusion, IL not to shame. by adopt
ing this coarse. II occurred in conDec-
ton with S. ]. Tlden, the great DEM
ecratic statesman, and is told as fol-
lows by the New York Star: vrat I
NJ. Tilden. in making some improvsnents
recently, nad need OF an engineer 20 lay on
some ground for him'bGck Of his faria- The
engineer thought because Nj. Ilden s voice
and physical strength had left him that IL
necessarily followed that he could not hear
well. One day Mr.. Tilden drove out 20 see
how the work was getting on The WORK
men, as they usually do az his approach.
took of their hats. Mr.. Tilden spoke 70
Miss Gould, who asked the engineer how the
work was getting on The man took OF his
hat walked close up 20 the side Of the 7
cart where Mr.. Tiiden was sitting, and
yelled:
1--WE re coming on all right guy'nor,' Snd
added in low voice 70 himself: Why the
devil don't he stay in the housel"
Mr.. Tilden's eyes sparkled, and laying ais
left hand on the sleeve, motiOned for him 70
put his ear down 10 his mouth, and in
quiet voice, said:
my hearing Is very good
The mans face was q picture; white, red,
then white again. Then timidly lifting MS
eyes TO the eovern0's face he took on his
hat and asked his pardon. Mr.. Tiidcn simply
smiled and mOtiOned for Riley 10 drive on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
GARLAND TO GO .

A Washington special 70 IN exchsnee
says il IS understoodint the capital that
Attorney-General Garland has gone
not to return. he left before Congress
adjourned, and IL is understood that in
stead Of going back himself be will send
his resignation, ostensihly on taeg-ound
OF ill-health, when it j understood that
jerks, the newly appointed Solicitor
General. viii succeed him. Indeed,
gossip goes 80 far as to say that the
Involvement which led Judge jerks 70
sccept the Office was the promise of
the Attorney -Generalship. That Gar
land was Permittedto hold Office dsy
after The facts came out regarding
bis connection with the Pan Electric
Telephone Company IS scandal from
which this administration viii never
recover Better things were expected
from q President who went into Office
as pure man and \ refOrmsr echoing
the cry, Turn the rascsis out IL Ger
tsinls vas not expected that the ad-
minist-Alon would ciiDg'to and uphold
as the chief laS officer OF the nation q
man who lacks 90 much Of being above
suspicion that even his own party can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10


TIE DEMOCRATS OF California ar
chuckling over the elecuon OF A. =
Williams as United States Senator to
gu out he unexpired term Of the late
General Miller. The Democrats are
joyful b esule they cay the election
win eertaI ly give them the State. They
reason in this way: Williams is a whole
sac WHISKY merchant aud hence is OPP
posed by the Prob bition element OF the
state, which is both powerful and ag-
gressiye in politics; again. Williams be-
ing the recognized candidate of the
Central PACING Railway, the laboring
men, and anti monopoly voters wili 60
with the opposition; and sill again, n
williams is the warm personal friend Of
Blaine, the Republican Mugwumps
VIII certainly do what they can TO de
feat the party 70 which he belongs. The
line OF reasoning may be correct' but
the Democrats viii do wen 70 count on
something else than Republican defec-
tons on account OF Williams election
to the Senatorship. Heretofore. the
Central Pacific has been more inhnel-
tial m politics than either the Republic
can or the Democratic party, and there
is no evidence that it has lost any o.
its influence or prestige
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

COLONEL E. L. O. JupsoS, better
known as "Ned Buntline, "Of sensational
story writing fame, who died the other
day, also left an unsaTory reputation.
1t seems that SIS years ago at Hoboken,
y. J., he married a girl with whom be
lived until 1851, where he entered the
Union Army and thereafter refused to
recognize her as his wife. Jadssn went
TO Stamford. Conn, in 1868. taking with
him a young New York City lady as his
reputed wife. She survives him. to-
gether with 3 son, the fruit of the
union. Soon after he took up his resi-
dence in STAN ford. his 6rst wife APP
pssred upon the seems and made hin
some trouble; bat the difficulty was
settled by the payment 20 her Of q
liberal monthly stipend. Now. how
ever, that he Is dead and has left an
estate worth 1900, his wife comes for
ward with her claim to his name and
property. The scandalpronlises tode-
velOp into ugly proportions. The affair
is interesting 10 our readers only as
showing the character OF one man who
thought and said the Mormons were a
very wicked and immoral people Col.
Judson. in the course OF his life, wrote
many mean things against the Mos-
mons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
SAT- ,.6E HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUsTlO 1856 q q - -

not defend him, but is more emphatic
than the opposition in demanding his
retirement. Men who love purity and
probity in public Off e. will all hoIe
tnat the rumor of Garland's fo5tncom
ing res gnaIion will prove we'll grounded.
dis renoVa would have reflected more
credit on the administration bus il will
indicate a willingness to live up to pro-
LESSONS to gid rid Of him even by let
ting Ginl step aside voluntarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
FORGOT Els WIPE


The VIII Of the late David Davis
having BEEN offered for probate, ano
published, is calling forth some stric
mres on the dead politician, on &C.
count OF the shabby way he has treated
his vile. The estate is valued At 81 600.
O00. consisting chiefly Of profitable
lands in Illinois, Iowa, Maryland
Missouri and New York City. Il
seesns that the wife is deprived Of
dover by an ante-nuptial contract. and
instead of providing deoentlyfor her be
leaves her but s., 500 in cash. ths furni
tnre. horses and carriages purchased
since their marriage in 1889. The sup
port Of dis numerous poor relatives
and those Of his first wife is literally
provided for. and his heirs and
executors are earnestly enjoined 10 {
that none Of these come TO want. H'
devises various largo tracts of land Il
bis children and grand children. give
his elegant country home to his son
and bestoEs all the rest on bis son anC
daughter as tsnantsIin common. Th'
wife mas been treated much as II she
were a hOusekeeper or hired woman
She has not been heard from on The
subject, but some of the newspaper,
have taken up the cudgels for her, anC
whether or not they VIII succeed In IN
dueing tina children to be just il no
generous with her, they viii at lsest ID
what they can 20 make an uncomfort-
able bed for the dead pOlstician-Judge