davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
CINCINNATI nLnorIoN REPORTS.
Tho Democratic Report y strong. Consia
tont Document,

COLUMBUS. o., April 20.-The reports
In the Cincinnati election are In, and
are directly opposite In their conclus-
ions. The Republicans report that
their men were elected and no Demo
Gratis ar0 fortified with abundant rea'
a0ns showing the election OF their four
Senators. The Democratic report Ia
conceded TO bo very fair and much the
stronger document OF the two.
At 2:30 O'Clock, Mr. Coulter, on leave,
submitted the Republican prt OF the
non partisan committee that inyestlgat.
I'd the alleged frauds In the city OF Gin.
clnnati. The report ias0mewhat longer
than that OF the Democratic part OF the
same committee, and the following Is
the principal point covered by the re'
port: II takeb up the election returna
Of precinct 4, Fourth ward, Cincinnati;
precincts @ aud ID OF tho Sixth, md pre-
clncL II OF the Ninth, and glvl the rea.
aOna WY, supported by extracts OF the
evidence, they should be eliminated
from the count. The result OF this elm.
lnatlon Ia shown, and by II the election
Of the Republican candidates. These
figures display that Hardacre, the low
est Republican, was elected over the
highest Democrat by majarity OF 932;
that tho majorltios Of Meeers. Klrchner,
Mcilll and Rlchnr leon, tho other Re
publican candidates, were respectively
i.0N, 1871 and 1883.
MIR. Rannells, at the close Of the read.
Ing, sent 10 the clerks desk tho follow.
Ing notion. That the consideration OF
the report OF tho committee on prlvile.
ges ana elections, presented by Meeers
Coulter and others, be postponed 10
W. d esday, May 3, 1885, and be made
the special order for that day at eleven
O'Clock q. m and that In the meantime
said report DO printed la advance Of
other matter. The motion was adopted,
when Mr., Van Cleaf, on behalf OF the
Demoora 10 part o. tho non.partisan
committee, submitted the Democratic
report
TuE DEMOCRATIC REPORT.
Tho Democratic part OF the report IL
n strong and impartial document. After
reviewing tho entire allualion and set
| log under the election lawe aud rules
adopted by the committee, sums up its
! uuulnKN WIN lno lullOMlnB VIVull VI
ballots 10 zach candidate: HopplN, 82
! 900; Braahearl, 80 025; Kuehner', 8205ii
| Wilson, 82 2l6; undagre, 81 5i7, klrch'
ner, 1885, Richardson, 81, ,SOSi McGill,
8l,07i.
Based upon Tho foregoing andlngs,
wo recommend for nd plon tho follow
log resolutions;
RESOLVED. That Moses n. Wilson waa
elected member OF tho Senate OF the
Sixty seventh General Assembly OF the
State OF Ohio.
RESOLVED, That James Q. Hopple was
elected o member Of the Senate OF the
slxly.eeyenth General Assembly OF the
State Of Ohio.
RESOLVED, That Robert Kuehnert was
elected q member OF the Senate Of the
Sixty-eevanth General Assembly OF The
State OF Ohio.
RESOLVED That John Brashears was
elected n member OF the Senate OF the
slxty.eeyenth General Assembly Of the
State OF Ohio.
A, Il. VAN CLEAF,
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
N, y. DoDD.
II a 80 Ill -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Saturday The 22d day Of May, A.D. 1886,

a 0ne O'Clock D. m tha following described real estate,
free Of the dover OF ebpeca Fisher the widow OF said
Samuel Fisher therein, tQ'wlh Situate In bArk noun.
quarter Of section number twentyninn (2D), IN town
ship number rley1n (ll), In range number Ion llul
and beginning NJ lhr southwest corner OF eAn qnhtei
eecii0ni thence et fourteen (l4) chains and nlneJ
four (O) links TO p0ht thence north forty i0 ohhiu
and links u the northern boundary OF hhid qnhici
taslce @ Me,l fourteen ca chas q ana a,,S asro" asltsr,
thence a0nth ItJ (40) chains ana nine l) links 70
the place OF beginning, containing hliv Soo) acres OF
land
Also the north half Of fractional section number hr
u (B0 IN said township. estimated 70 contain aI acres
being tho came pTeniasa yod by deed rOm Joseph
Miser and wife TO samuel FISHER, dated september
nith IB42 and recorded In y0luns 10, pages lbl and
I63 of tho Records Of sAid STARK county
Also TOqd or right OF way described as follows atu
Alto IN sugar Greek township, IN said STARK county,
known ~ section ~ range TO- township H. beginning
county Ohio on tho limo OF Wayne aud stark o0untoa
thence NORTH fifteen lb) minutes woat four az chains
and eight b links 10 post tho same belng tho south
corner OF fractional ne0i0n bO thence north, two ~
degrees and nyo (b) minutes east with tho limo rnnning
between socOnh 20 Ann 30, fourteen (la) CHAINS ana
nfty one lbl) linhs 10 stone thence south, elghy
OT 10 ieet thence south, two 2) deRreea and nve lb
mnutes west fourteen ll4) chains aud my one ibll
llnsai thence south flleen lib) mlnuIra gas! Ioar
IN straight limo ~ the place Of beginning, containing
seyenywo 7a) perohes Of land, DO tho same more or
loA
Said premises Are 10 DO sold At not less than two
thirds OF their appraised yAuo and upon tho following
terms tOwit one third cash on dhy VI sale ono ihid
IN ono yeAT and the remaining 0ne'thrd IN two leATh
from the DAY o. sale deferred piymehh 70 70 on ,n,er
ON the premises sold
Appraised ats ,ib7 ,,,
Administrator Of Samuel Fisher. drceased.
10, g. D0waLL. Attorney. Ap22'hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

The magical effects Of st. Jacobs OIL
In removing soreness and stllfness
makes II Invaluable nj oil times. Rheu
matlsm and Neuralgia promptly yield TO
a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

United States and Mexican troops are
In pursuit. Of the Apache raiders,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
satnrdaY. the 20!h daY Of Nav. lssO.

tho following described real estate io.wlti Being IN
tho township OF LAKE, county OF stark and state OF
ohio, and known M and bolng part OF tho northwest
and southwest quarters OF section number thirty town
ahip twelve and range olght bounded ~ follOwn bo'
ginning NJ point IN tho road loading from 0rornt0wn
10 aHenaburglf nj point whore tho section quarter
line or deviation OF said quarter llnoa running north
aud south through pAd hooOnal thence north on aAld
limo ana Ol0 lorchca 10 tho northeast and southwest
corner VI said quafterI honoe moth wh0o distance
IN degrees east 10 q 10 perchea 10 alatoI thenon
west bbA degrees north III 10 pechoal thence SOUTH
dla degrees wost 10 bO psTchea thence east, ~ do
greco SOUTH i9 porohea 10 tho ploo " begnnng, tho
Bnme 10 contain 1913 pefohoa, moro or losa,
Also tho following prtInl % In the aamo quarter.
range township COUNT aud state ana bounded M fol-
1wai Commencing for the Same at the northeast corn
er OF tract " land hnown ~ The steam mills tract,
thence south. 80 degrees east, toyon chains ana ~
peTohoa 10 stalk lhenoo SOUTH ~ degrees w0il, 10
chains and porcoa 10 tho onnlfe u tho road leading
from 0rocnl0wn 10 0rcenaburahl thence norih ~ do
groes wost ohaina aud "a porchoi 10 point IN tho
conro VI said rpad tho Same bong also tho u0uthoAai
corner of said steam mills ractl lhcnoo north. ~ do
gfeea east with tho east boundary no OF said steam
mills tract tpn (l0) ohaina aud nlne (p) pofoha 10 tho
place Of BEGINNING, containing half an aero OF land,
moro or loss
Appraised at % 900,
sale TO commence At ono O'Clock .. M Terms cash.
A. LKInINGEll, Coroner,
Now acting sheriff.
JOHN q, wKLrr, AuT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
"m"''oS w. ~ "'''p alarE MA, Ueanls \, ee,S ee%mon
George O, KlotA ct m. Pleas doSfG '''"
Ily virtue Of M order ol sale issued by tho cori,
OF tho Court Of Common pleaa Of stark county chile In
tho above action aud 10 mo directed, viii offer fof
aAlc NJ public outov W tho door " the court house. IN
the clty Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of May, 1886,
tho following described real estate hltualo IN STARK
county, Onto, tOwtl Tho west half VI lot number
twenlyught IN Hbasnfp addition " tho city Of cant NJ
uhlo IN the uano 10 shown on tho recorded plat VI AAd
addll0nl tho tnd lut NOW btlnn Known M lot number
100 on tho general plat Of said city Of Canton ohio,
Appraised nj ti 800,
A LltiNiNuEil
Coroner ana acting sheriff,
Up TAwCErr, Attorney,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Sheriff Sale.

sheriff Sale.
Al, Ellott Order ycnd Esponaa,
l.. II. west ,AL w plsSs 8ouri. i'''''''
iy virtue OF yondl erponae Issued by tho clorh Of
tho court OF common pleas of stark county Ohio In
the above hotlOn ana " me directed, will oifcr for
nAe NJ public out cT NJ tho door OF tho court house,
In tho cly Of Canton, on
Saturday, The 20 h day Of May, 1885,
tho following described real estate towltl situate
IN tho county of stark ana state of Ohlo and known M
the eAat nnrhalf VI tho southwest Qu rlef VI pccon
number ID ~ township number 10 Of range number u
containing NO acres VI land,
Appraised At tgo0O,
sale 10 commence At one O'Clock D. M Telma cash,
A, LrlNtN0Eii,
Coroner aud acting sheriff,
t1hoNe a 6rrnLrt, ATS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ArroRMHvs.
d y. rAusr

>aasuhhM AT iAW--Ofioe No. 0 North Market u
iel,a,. i1 ,posen. Also reporting and upe'wriunG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Sheriff Sale.
Saturday, tho Goth day Of May, 1886,

tho following described real oatAto utuAtc IN stark
county Ohio towltl Part Of section 40, township 10
And range aud being the south half Of LOT number N
IN groyep out os tns recorded In stark %, plat roo
ordg, volume y pAgo bb)
Appraised NJ 5000,
Sale 10 commence at O'Clock y, IN. Tcrma cash
A, LEiNINoEl. Coroner.
Now acting shcrin.
CoLE 4 llnNHnL Attya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
nebecoA Fisher Of ~,
Doiendanth,

In obedience 10 an order o. aAe, In tho above Aoti0
Issued BY tho Probate Court OF Wayne county, ohio.
will oieT for sale nj public yendue on tho premises
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Sheriff Sale.

va Stark County Common pleAs
Samantha Harrington Court
y vIrtue of Nh alias yend exponaa uaued by tho Clerk
OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of stark Co., OHIO IN the
nA0Y action and ~ mo directed will offer foi sAle nj
public ~ nj tle door OF the court house, In tho CITY
city OF Cant A. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

J, u. MOHENEii,l
IVinHY AT LAW-0nioe In EAgle Block, Canton.
Iun9l'D0V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
MIsoKLLAARoUs.
JEwELRRB.
L. MplIllAIM,
DRUGGISTS.

y. H. BARR,
(Buccoaaor 10 u. ], aeigor)
pRuagur AND PiIAIlMAOIBr-oAnton ., Where
may bo found largo and woll soooted stock o. I'M
nortod ana Indigenous Drugs nlApo aud raro Ohoml
rgesa uorelQn aud domealio) Medical Propafnu0nn,
frIasta, Hupportcrs etc, Oombe, Dr'inhee ana fes
fumcry In ondlom variety, Special htlcnuon 70 tnc
t1niiing OF PhyuciAns prcscripuont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

NJ 20. n. ROYKR.
VhhkY AT LAW-hO. 40 North Market stree
ion Ohio, Counsel In both German and knRiihh
llb6.tidAwI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

IrI0hhky AT LAw-oAhT0a Omo-Onoe In HAr
lera Block, second story, over Savings Deposit bank
bopll lbb'dAw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

order OF hAle from
Probate Court OF
Wayne Co, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

HIDAvID u. BhIrH
AITohNHH AT LAw-om s In sarton Bloch; o.nloo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Saturday, the 9Th day Of May, 1889
Sheriff Sale.

J.PF FAvcmr, Attorney
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
The New Flowing Sleeve.

The new open sleeves reach just below the
elbow, fit easily at the top, have but one seam
THAT inside the ARM, and slope open to about
three-eighths of yard in width at the lower
end. The upper half is gathered in to the
under side about the elbow, giving diagonal
effect when stripes are used. For striped
sleeves as in the dress just described, velvet
ruffle about four inches wide is shaped to trim
the edge, and is lined with the striped silk.
The lining or facing of such sleeves is an i'm
portant part, as it shows plainly next the arm
and is always made of one of the materials of
the dress; for instance, green velvet dinner
dress has pointed flowing sleeves without
ruffle, but faced deeply with old rose brocaded
satin on which are green velvet leaves Lace
ruffies appear again in such sleeves, made of
point desprit or of Alencon or Valenciennes
lace four or five inches deep, and this lace
alone covers the upper part of the wrists,
where the sleeve is sloped shorter to make
pointed effect below.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Street Railway Curves.

The bad effects of the Use of circular curves
on city railways is shown in a striking way in
Philadelphia, where the cable road on Market
street has to make eight right angle turns
-four for each track in passing around the
public buildings on Broad street. The harm
is not only in the sudden development of CEN
trifugai force in passing from the straight
tangent to the circular arc, but also in the
sudden starting and stopping of moment of
rotation-a turntable movement-as the car
runs on and off the curve. In passing around
the curve, every car is rotated through ninety
degrees at a uniform rate; much as if an en-
CINE on a turntable were suddenly set turn
ing, then moved steadily, until it as suddenly
stopped. 1t is manifest that great strains are
caused by such violent changes of motion,
not only on the cars, but on the cables as
well; and it would be worth while to go to
much trouble and expense in the construction
of parabolic curves in the beginning, to save
wear and tear in the long run. Horse cars
feel the bad effects Of circular curves less
than the cable cars, because the velocity of
the former can be adjusted to the occasion by
good driving; while the latter move steadily
and rapidly, without any allowance for the
strain on the cars, and the stretch of the cable
that the curves produce. 1t is curious that
so antiquated device as the circular curve
should survive in construction involving so
much special and ingenious arrangement as
cable road.-Science.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
wearcr, and with stiff band that fits the

wearcr, and with q stiff band that fits the
head, coming well down upon it.
More drcssy toques are made In the same
way of velvet that may be plain or beaded,
or In hair line stripes of red on blue, or Suede
on brown, or pink on green. For plain vel
vet toques there are Gobelin embroideries Of
many colors in scarfs that are twisted around
the crown and put in loops in 'front.' with an
aiglrtte and pompons A small fiat muR OF
the velvet and embroidery accompanies such
toques, Pheasant feather toques and turbans
are also shown, made quite slender and almost
oval IN shape, with wings put on to form II
closely turned-up brim
Very small pokes, with the pointed and cut
front, are shown for still more dressy toilets
for young ladies' Some of these are made
entirely of the tip ends of ostrich feathers,
others are of velvet, or of the fancy plushes,
with ribbon loops for their trimmings. -Har-
pers Bazaar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Fashionable Table Linen.

Luxury with regard to table linen increases
from day to day. When not embroidered or
trimmed with lace it is ornalnented either in
the middle or the corner with exquisitely de-
signed initial letters, beautifully worked by
hand. The place for this marking is fixed in
accordance with the pattern. Table linen
with small pattern should always hA marked
in the corner. In some damask sets medal
lion is woven for the monogram Or crest to
be worked ill., The newest idea in embroidery
for very handsome table linen consists in sub
stituting a small human figure for the mono
gram. But since large restaurants and hotels
are vying with each other in the art of nap
kin folding, families have rather returned to
simplicity. II a piece Of bread is to be placed
in the folds Of the dinner napkin the latter is
folded like pocket-sometimes like a port
folio, with initials uppermost This only
serves for napkins marked in the center, those
marked in the corner being, in accordance
with the newest taste, only quite simply fold
ed two or three times and laid straight on the
plate. Season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
AoUEDucT UNDER HARLEM RIVER.


The water supply of New York comes from
Croton river, north of the city. 1t must cross
the Harlem. The present aqueduct gets to
the city across the famous High Bridge, far
above the Harlem. This is tremendous
piece of engineering The waterway is i'm
mediately under the floor of the bridge and
is so large that boat can be rowed through it,
The new and enlarged supply will pass in a
great tunnel under the river. The plan of it
is given in the picture. Thus by two aque
ducts, one over Harlem river the other under,
the vast city will be fed with water. The
supply is now insufficient and the opening Of
the new waterway is looked forward to
anxiously. The crossing under the river will
be made through solid rock $50 feet below the
river level.
The water head up at the Croton has been
artificially enlarged to feed the new water
way. Artificial dams, lakes and a water shed
have been constructed, SO as to bring all the
adjacent flow together to this one outlet. It
is the greatest water works engineering on
this continent.
At present the head pressure in New York
city is insufficient to carry water above the
first floor Every house that is more than
two stories has therefore to have pump in
addition to the ordinary water fixtures This
worked by steam or other motor, often by
fatiguing arm and shoulder practice, conveys
the water up to tank in the roof, thence it
runs into the pipes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE MELANCHOLY STORY OF A
GREAT EMPEROR'S SON.

Two Little Victims OF u Bald-Headed
Mans JOke-The Pretty hoy who was
to Be, but Never Was. Emperor Napo-
leon III.
Napoleon the great thought il he had
only son to rule after him that he would
found a mighty empire that would be ruled
over by the Bonaparte family for ages.
There would be Napoleon /, Napoleon III,
Napoleon III, Napoleon ", and so on until
perhaps there would be as many as there had
been King Louises in France, as many as six.
teen and more.
At length in the year 1911 son was born
TO the Empress Maria Louisa, Napoleon's
wife Then the soldier emperor thought he
was very happy But suddenly wars broke
out again. His empire had been built by
war and by war it fell to pieces 1t melted
away like fairy frost figures The little
prince was called, for title, the king Of
Rome. When he was a year old his father
set out with Il great army to fight Russia
Then the empress had the little boys portrait
painted lie was very beautiful child, as
you see by the picture here 1t was made by
famous French painter named Gerard
The beautiful portrait had painted upon it
the decorations, ribbons and stars that indi-
Gated the titls the great emperor meant for
his son. 1t looked odd To see such things
upon baby year old. The likeness was
sent to Napoleon, and he got it just before
battle. He tenderly loved the child, who, in
deed, seems to be the only creature he ever
did care much for.
But the warriors star went down. When
the king of Rome was 4 years old it sunk to
rise no more. Napoleon became an exile at
st. Helena The empress went back to her
father, the emperor of Austria, taking her
son with her, and his father never saw him
any more. In Austria the boy who was to in
herit great crown, and be the emperor
Napoleon IL, was not even allowed to keep his
own name. He had been called after his
father but the Austrian ruler hated the name
of Napoleon Bonaparte SO much that he never
allowed it to be mentioned. To the boy was
given the name of Franz Won Reichstadt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

There is such variety in round hats that
many young ladies will use them altogether,
abandoning the more matronly looking bon
nets. For morning and for general wear
with checked cloth suits there are English
turbans of felt with the brim rolled high and
nearly covered by binding of braid or of
repped ribbon, while the half high crown has
three milliner's folds of plain velvet around
it, and in front high loops of beaded velvet or
Of striped plush, with wings, hearts, birds,
aigrettes, or pompons set in the loops. In
stead of this felt hat a toque may be made of
the cloth of the dress Tor of the long ulster
with which it is worm laid in soft folds from
front to back, being very high in front, so
that it requires no trimming Some velvet is
carelessly twisted around the edge to serve as
a brim. Clever amateur milliners ask the
tailor for piece of cloth left over from their
winter suit or cloak, and make this toque at
home, buying net frame with soft crown
that may Ike crushed to suit the fancy of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Cuff Pins.

New advocates for favor in form of cuff
pins are fashioned after the old models which
of late years have figured in stock under name
of "baby pins, because used for the purpose
of keeping in place infants bibs and little
peoples collars. The chief difference between
the new and old cuff pins is that the former
is bent little so as to present a slightly con-
vex surface that fits the curve of arm and
sleeve All gold cuff pins are in the show
cases of leading houses this fall; some are
chased, some are finished in enamel, and
others are formed of twisted wire or rope
pattern. The jewellers display them, not
only in the styles described, but set with
diamonds and rubies. The fact that the cuff
pin, like the old bar pin, is utility affair,
serves equally well for lace, bonnet and rib
bon ornaments, when not required for con-
filming the cuffs in place, is big argument in
its favor.-Jeweler's Circular.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
The TOurnure,

The rumors still reach us from over the sea
that the bouffant arrangement of dress now
so long in fashion is gradually to diminish
until the ample poufs of my lady's gown are
to almost totally disappear, and she to stand
before the eyes Of the world Of fashion in a
figure and outline grown beautifully less. I"
In short, the severe undraped clnging
style, it is said. is just about to prevail once
again. 1t seems a pity that fashion knows so
few "happy mediums" and that to be sue
cessful, la mode deem it necessary to
rush away from the very extremity of
one extreme to the remotest verge of the
other for success in her EMISSION" There
is, however, in these latter days one great
merit in her whims She makes it an easy
matter for woman not blessed with an over
plethoric purse, but gifted with natural
taste and ingenuity, to robe herself in gar
ments that will successfully pass muster even
in the first ranks Of society; for when she
puts the stamp of her approval upon gowns
of serge, of muslin. yelling, and host of
other beautiful but inexpensive fabrics, she
makes it possible for the grand army of
women of moderate means to become things
of beauty, If not "joys forever"