davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produre disOrdered CONdi Ions OF the sys'
tenn which grown and are confirmed by
neglect. DR.. j, II McLean'a Strengthen
| q Cordial and Blood Purifier, by ita
tOnlc properties. cures indigestion, and
gives tone to the stomach, 800 per
h0itIa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

THE receiver of the alm Of Grant ~
Ward has been trying to Recover = ,d6o,'
00O from william 3, Warner, one OF the
mpn who acted an "fence" for Ferdl'
nand Ward, and the sheriff has man
aged to capture si6i 6b, while War
ner la In Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
AN ANGEL or MERCY.

Send stamp for MIH, Pinlfham'a "duido 10 Health"
and Confidential circular, with description Of case
and nymplOma Of Meallnaaa. Menllon MA Innsr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE iT.

ttremoyea Faintneaa, Flatuleuoy destroys all
ING for atmulanta aRd relieves Weakness Of tho to.
aoh, ~ ourea noAting, Headaches, Nervous ProaTa-
lion, General Debility, beepleahnoaa, Depreaaon and
Indigestion, That feeling OF bearing down, causing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Hon, GEORGE l., CONVERSE advises
Democrats TO look ahead anu consider
tho future, This Ia sensible advice. Let
the dead past" 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

For sick headache, female troubles,
neuralglc pains IN the head, take DR. j.,
II McLeal's Liver and Kidfoy Pellets,
% cents a vial
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
LABOR TROUBLES.
Action Brought Against strikers-strikes, B
colts, etc.

Action Brought Against strikers-strlkes, Boy
colts, ete.
p. III. Davis. Master Workman Of the Knights
OF Labor az Pacific Mo- was last week sentenced
10 two years in the penitentiary aud to pay n
fine OF $500. lie was leader IN the late South
western strike, and the case was worked up
against him by one Of Gould's detectives. This
is the first felony conviction growing out Of
the great strike in the Southwest
President Gordon, OF the Oakland Street
(PittsburRj Railway Co., has Instituted q crimi-
nal action In the United States Court against
Henry Gamble, Edward Wood, and Lewis Sa-
ger, three Of the strikers who interfeTed with
the running Of cars. An three have been ar
rested. The reason for bringing this action in
the United States Court is, that the law on the
subject is much more severe than the State
law. The proceedings will be based on sections
5J0s and 55l9 Of the Revised Statutes The
first provides that In case of conviction Of con-
spiracy 10 deprive any citizen OF the United
States Of the free exercise OF at the privileges
secured him by the Constitution, the penalty
shall be a aDe Of 5000 and Imprisonment for
not more than 10 years These suits are the
FIRST under this law.
on the 9Th considerable excitement was
caused at Stoneham, Mass, when Co. III. 9th
regiment, started from its arm0ry to the camp
ing grounds az South Framingham. Arrange
meuts had been made 70 have the company
take the cars 0f the stOueham Street Railroad
1 Co TO the Highland Station, two miles distant,
and TO connect there with the Boston aud
/ Maine cars When the Captain ordered the
men TO 80 on the horse-carE, over half the com
/ pany refused 10 stir stating that they belonged
1 10 the knights Of Labor, and as that or
4 ganizatiOn had established a boycott against
< that railway they would not patr0nizo IT,
i Some Of them walked TO the Highlands, and
Others chartered teams and bargcs aud rode.
/ A number OF striking members Of the Knights
Of Labor have been arrested at Clifton, Pa, for
alleged interference with the hands employed
I in Thomas kents mills.
At Sayreyilie. N. j., there was trouble ias
week with the striking bricklayers, and th,
military was held In readiness TO repel any
outbreak.
Work las been resumed at the mines a
Pnnxsutawneyi Pa, at the same prices prevail
ing before the strike
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
nenih OF Richard NJ. Hoe.

Col. Richard NJ. Hoe, the well-known in
ventor and manufacturer of printing presses,
died at Florence, Italy, Of heart disease, on
Monday last. He was born in New York Sept
-, 1872 aud was the senior member of L. Hoe
& Co, the great printing-press manufacturers,
and whose father Robert Hoe, established the
firm in 1903 Mr.. Robert Hoe, however, died
before the full scope Of his mechanical ability
was developed, and his eldest son Richard at
once assumed seniority in the firm, the other
partners being his brothers Robert and Peter
Smith Hoe. lie quickly grasped the great pos
sibilities Of the printing press and, although he
had for competitors the famous Roland Hill, Of
England, and later on Jeptha l.. A. Wilkinson
and VIM. Bullock, of Philadelphia, both emf
nent as inventors Of printing presses, il was left
TO Col. Hoe TO bring about the vast results Of
to-day. His famous rotary press, brought out
in 1916, grouped him with the best inventors Of
the century, and 10 years ago, when he with
his partner s. ID. Tucker, produced the web
perIectng press his name became known
throughout the world.
Col. Hoe had travelled through Europe, and
was preparing TO leave for home when his death
occurred. His body will be brought to this
country, and the burial will be in the family
vault in st. Anne's Episcopal Church, in the
vicinity Of Col. Hoes residence, on the south
boulevard, and of which he was one Of the
wardens Col. Hoe had a peculiarly sunny
temperament, and his cheerful disposition and
happy ways called about him more friends than
are usually allotted TO a man in the busy walks
of life. His brother Robert died about two
years ago.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Col. FOlsom's VIII.

The will Of the late Col. John b. Folsom was
opened at Folsomdale, N. Y, last week, and
was found to have disposed Of an estate valued
at 100000. The homestead is not TO be sold
during the lifetime Of Cyrus Humphrey OF Of
the minority Of other heirs Humphrey was a
firm friend of the testator and distant rela-
tive. To Mrs. Alice Folsom, the Colonels
daughter-in-law, he leaves the household furni-
ture and silver. The residue Of the estate goes
This makes nine heirs 10 share alike, among
them the wife Of President Cleveland, which
would probably make her share, after the final
sale aud division of the Folsomdale farm, about
$4,000. The executors arc Benjamin Folsom,
Of Buffalo, and Mrs. Folsom, OF Folsomdalc.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

The people of Neville, O., are justly indig-
nant over the exposure OF dirty work by their
newly appointed postmaster, man by the
name Of fischer. This fellow, who did not ex-
pose his precious carcass 10 danger from rebel
lead, was given the Office year ago, and good
Uaion soldier turned out TO make place for
him. In Neville is a comrade named Henry
ID. Hahn, who served in the 10Th Ohio as a
drummer boy, and was utterly broken down
by his service, and scarcely weighs 100 pounds
to-day. He applied for pension, aud as proof
was sufficient was on the point Of being al
lowed, when the Pension Bureau inquired Of
the postmaster rs to the reliability Of the wit
nesses. fischer replied discreditngly aud the
pension was refused. In inquiring around for
the reason Tischer's letter was found and he
was brought to book, when he tried 10 sneak
out Of il by claiming that he had written the
letter and forgotten il. He is fine specimen
Of the malignant creatures who oppose doing
Justice TO the soldiers
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
EXCITED FISHERMEN.
The Unfriendly Attitude or Observation-Disclosures Pre-
pairing to Take the Law Into Their Own Hands.

The action of the Dominion Government in
seizing American fishing craft and also pre-
venting our fishermen from buying bait az
Canadian ports is causing the most bitter feel
ing in the New England States, and unless the
United States Government takes prompt action
in the matter il may result in serious trouble.
1t is even now rnmOred that the fshernea are
organizing 70 take the law into their own hands
and defend their property aud business by force
of arms, unless the Government does something
for their protection. Seventy-five sail are re-
ported TO have banded together at Block Island
the other day, and at Ninerard Haven over 100
sail have organized. They purpose, if the Gov
ernment dallies too long, 10 arm and drive of
all Canadian vessels coming to the United
States with fish. meeting them on the high seas
and destroying their fish
They have detectives in the provinces to no.
tify them when fish arc to be shipped by rail,
and means will be taken TO stop their importa-
tiOn. The fishermen propose fitting out schoon-
ers which will carry six-pounders and some
will carry IS-p0unders. The men are deter
mined TO fish on the high seas, keeping three
miles from shore. but they are determined to
protect their rights. 1t is said they have al
ready sent orders for guns and ammunition.
The Canadian Government has sent dispatches
excluding American vessels from water within
three miles of line drawn from headland to
headland. This, Of course, carries them con-
siderably ontside the three-mile line construed
by the treaty. This construction of the treaty
will entirely cut off the American mackerel
fishing and will ruin great number of ship
owners. The case of the Adams, recently seized
for an alleged violation Of the fishery laws, will
be tried in the Admiralty Court in Halifax the
second week in July. This will be a test case,
and after it some understanding will probably
be arrived at between the two Governments.
Mr.. Bayard, the Secretary of State does not
think there will be any difficulty in settling
the matter to the entire satisfaction of our Gov
ernment lie thinks that when the case is
brought to the notice of the British Govern
ment we shall succeed in establishing the JUS
tice of our cause so fully and completely that
Great Britain will concede all we claim.
Since the above WAS put in type the English
Government has notified Canada not to make
any more seizures of American fishing vessels
unless for plain and unquestionable violation
of the treaty of 1878. II is also stated as COM
ing indirectly from Canadian officials that
England has also announced that the Canadians
are in the wrong in their Interpretation of the
three-mile limit, nd that instead of extending
from headland to headland, as the Canadians
insist, il is three miles from shore, following
the indentures Of the bays and c0yes. This Is
in strict accordance with the United States in
depreciation, and is one of the most important
points involved in the fisheries controversy.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
An Unnatural Mother.

Mrs. Flora Rolph was arrested at Port Hu-
ron, Mich, last week, for causing the death Of
her three year-old child few days previous.
Mrs. Rolph had separated from her husband,
the children being divided between them.
Since the separation two years ago the woman
has been living with another man. Becoming
tired Of her child she determined TO hand il
over 10 her husband. With this purpose she
drove in a buggy TO where he was hauling
gravel and put the boy on the loaded wagon.
Rolph returned il Immediately 10 the buggy.
In the alteration that ensued Mrs. Rolph gave
the child beating with the buggy whip. The
noise frightened the horses and they started
suddenly. The child either fell out or was
thrown out and the heavy wagon wheels ran
over It's head, crushing it like an eggshell.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Water for tiln ThIrstr PlaIns.

An association has been formed among the
cattle men of the vast pastures lying west of
Corpus Christi. Texas, and the Rio Grande for
the purpose Of sinking wells at regular inter
walls. The undertaking is gigantic, but the
value Of such wells can be estimated at mil
lions Of dollars. A dozen wells have already
been dug and good water found st an average
depth Of 30 feet. As the diggers get further
West it Is calculated that artesian wells will
have 10 be sunk Leading cattle aud sheep
men of this section regard it only as question
Of few years before the great flocks and herds
in the Presidio aud far Western Texas will be
watered by artesian wells
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Willis Hudson was on the 9th inst sentenced
20 be hanged at 1T. Gaines, Ga, July 10 and
his accomplice, Isabella Roney, was sentenced
10 the penitentiary for life. sister Of this
woman, who was also AN accomplice 10 the
murder died in Jail a few weeks ago. Marion
Millirons had incurred the displeasure Of the
two women, who, watching an opportunity,
assaulted her. They would have killed her but
for tho interference Of her husband. At this
juncture Hudson, who was concealed, shot
Millirons dead. The man and both women
were convicted Of murder year ago, but APP
pealed TO the Supreme Court. The final dccs-
ion ii that Hudson must be hanged and that
the woman must serve life sentence.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Gen. John A. Logan.

U. s. Senator from Illinois, writes: "Some
years ago was troubled more or less with Theu-
.natism, aud have, within the last year or SO,
suffered intensely with the same disease.
began to take Durang's Rheumatic Remedy
and am thoroughly satisfied that have been
cured by its use. do not hesitate to recon-
mend It."
This great remedy has been before the public
ten years. 1t is taken internally, and never
fails to cure the worst case. Sold by all drug
gists.
One dollar bottle, six bottles five do lars.
Write for free 40-page pamphlet to X. X.
Helphenstine, Druggist, Washington,D. G.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Delaware Monuments at Gettysburg.

On the 9th inst. committee from the Della
ware Legislature accompanied by Gov. Stok-
ley, Secretary Of State Causey, Adi't-Gen. Pos
ties, and State Treasurer Houston reached
Gettysburg by special train. On the following
morning they visited the Gettysburg battle
field. and at 2 o'clock were Joined by about 90
members of Smith Post, of Wilmington. Later
they dedicated two fine monuments to the lst
and 2d regiments. one at the scene of Pickett's
charge and one in the Wheatfield. They are
eight and half feet high, both of blue Brandy
wine granite. On the front of the base Of each
monument, in polished letters, are the words,
Z" Erected by the State Of Delaware TO Com
memorate the Gallantry of her Sons, A. ID.
1886" AT the dedicatory exercises Gen. Pos
ties presided. Capt. w. A. Brady gave his
tory OF the movement Of the 1st regiment, and
Col. John NJ Dunn Of the I'd. Hon. George b.
Massey, of Dover, Del, delivered the Grafton
Of the day, after which Hon. Enoch Moore,
chairman Of the Legislative Committee, turned
the monuments over TO the Memorial Associa-
ton, which were received by Vice-President
Buehler.
On the same day special train from West
ern New York brought ESQ veterans and friends
of the 1llth and I26th ~ Y TO view the bat
tlefeld and locate sites for monuments.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Great nlnts Ireland.

Last week great disturbances have prevailed
in ireland, and on Wednesday riot occurred
in Belfast in which 16 persons, among them
several women, were killed and large number
wounded. The police, too suffered severely,
several being killed and injured. The riot on
Wednesday was the most serious in its results
when the Orangemen made attacks on the
houses of Catholics. The Protestants attacked
several liquor stores kept By Romanists drank
what liquor they could and poured the rest out
into the streets. All the furniture was carried
out. piled in the roadway and burned in
bonfire TO furnish light during their debanch.
Men, youths and girls drank until they fell
helpless in the CUTTERS. the girls acting with
greater fury during the earlier stages OF the
orgie than the men. The noise, the profanity,
the disorder were terrible. In Belfast more
than 100 houses were wrecked, and the mob,
wild with drink. rushed through the streets
yelling Z" To hell with the Popel" The police
fired on the mob with reyolyers, and with
guns loaded with buskshot
The scenes attending the funerals on Sat-
urday Of the victims OF the riots were very
affecting. Women walled and men sObbed.
There was no disorder. The police aud mill
tary stood in pretty close file all the way with
loaded rifles The public have subscribed
literally to defray the expenses of the funerals.
The money raised has already proved sufficient
TO buy the graves needed by each bereaved
family and to leave handsome balance, which
will be divided among the needy relatives of
the dead. A number Of the rioters have already
been convicted and sentenced TO various terms
of imprisonment, enc TO seven months at hard
| labor. IL is rumored that the Government in
tends to dissrm the people of Belfast.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
New steamer for tho Fish Commission.

The steamer Grampus which has just been
finished az Aoank, Conn, for the IT, s. Fish
Commission, is now ready for work She is fit
ted with a well, 50 that live fish may be brought
home, and will 20 on a cruise TO the Grand
Bank after halibut. An effort viii be made to
propagate the same by means Of artificial hatch
ing, the first Of the kind ever attempted.
The vessel Is fitted with all the modern appli-
ances staa Of scientists viii 20 on the
voyage, and other scientific researches will be
carried on under the direction OF Prof Baird.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
LIIerra Effort 20 Resrue unrrelI.

The following letter was received by Sheriff
Coakley, Of 81. Louis, No, on the 9th:
ST. LOUIS June s. 1856
JoHE CoARLEY. Esq, Deputy Sheriff.
DEAR SIR: i notice you have charge Of Mr.
Brooks, and ] am a friend of his sent by his
family and friends 10 save him at any cost would
like 10 secure your assistance. have unlimited
means at my disposal. and IL it takes $1,000 am
determined 10 arrange for his escape. IL can be
easily effected when you lead him through the
crowd at the time he Is brought upto be sentenced
have watched you day after day when you were
taking him from the jail to the courtroom, and
can arrange how the escape IL 10 be made when
meet you, If you are willing 10 go into the scheme
and make few dollars. will deposit the amount
Of your price In the hands Of any secret and respon
sible person. / know you by sight No person
here knows me or suspects my mission. Meet me
at PecznRton's, Seventh and Pine streets. Tuesday
evening az o'clock will speak TO you and tell
you my plans. Act the man; save my friend, and
make enough TO secure your independence for life.
Yours, etc, CHARLEs HUNTER.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

On the Both ult the beautiful soldiers monu-
ment erected by the town Of Brandon, VT, was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies in the
presence Of 5000 persons from all parts Of the
State. Gov. Ornsbee made the speech of ac-
ceptance, and Gen. l.. A. Grant, of Minneapolis
commander OF the old Vermont brigade, deliv-
cred the Grafton. Letters Of regret were re-
ceivcd from Senator EdInunds Gov. Pingree,
Gen. VIM. 4. Sherman, ex-Govs. Smith, Bar
stow, Farnham and others.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
A Watch Recovered Arter MANY Years.

In 1850, while DIR. +. NJ. Campbell, then
young man, was resident of Jonesville, Lee
Co., Va, his horse ran away with him in the
woods near Towels Ford, four miles south Of
Jonesville, and the doctor lost valuable watch.
He offered a reward of $25 for it, and many
people searched the woods for years, but with
out success. Last week. SO years after the loss,
the watch was found by Mr.. John Farmer, who
is cultivating the ground and, strange to say,
il was in q fair state of preservation.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Good Fortune Turned Him Crazy.

By lucky speculation, a few months ago,
Frank Harrison Learned, of Denver, Colo,
made $l25,000. Soon afterward he was placed
in an asylum, having gone crazy over his luck,
but in March he was released, and went to
Brooklyn, N. Y, aud married Sarah Ann Mag
nus, although he had left a wife in Colorado
and he then hired Bridget Cusick and beat her.
The woman had him arrested, and wife No.
has been sent for.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
KILLED Her Only child TO Spite Her Husband.

rel with her husband on the 7th inst, and
when he went out to work murdered their
four-year-old boy. The father missed the boy
when he returned home in the evening, and
after searching until 3 in the morning discov-
cred the dead body in muddy drain at the
back of the house. The woman confessed that
she killed the child in order to spite her hus-
band She has been arrested.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
serIons Charges Agalnst PennsyIranIa Hospllal

Samuel Jackson, ex warden ofthe hospitals for
miners at Ashland, Pa, has made serious charges
against the management OF that institution in
an affidavit, and Gov. Pattison has ordered an
investigation. He charges that Dr. Biddle, the
resident surgeon, has been guilty of neglect of
duty, the wounds Of patients being dressed
only twice week, while most of his time has
been given TO outside practice. Patients have
remained in bed for days and weeks without
having their broken limbs set. One patient lay
for five hours on the operating table before the
doctors could be found and the warden was
compelled to apply tourniquet to stop the
bleeding When the Board of Public Charities
was expected TO visit the institution the hos
pital was filed up with patients in few days,
as many as Is being admitted on one day. They
were put in bed until after the meeting of the
board. Jackson could not see anything the
matter with many Of them and never heard
what allied them. Patients who had been walk
ing around the grounds had blisters put on them
and put to bed Just at that time.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

that you will ever be loyal to your Government
and true to the teachings Of the fathers. By do
ing so you win be better men and better women.
My friends, in conclusion, let me enjOin upon
you one and all 10 do honor to these men, and
honor the cause for which they fought and
ever observe this day as a national holiday, and
discharge its duties willingly. Let US make
this day to be remembered
'To the Nations sacred dead
We consecEate this day,
And crown each sleeping soldiers bed
With blossoms Of the May.
Bring roses red and white to grace
The patriots halOwed resting place;
Bring heliotTope and violet
With daffodil and miguonette
With myrtle wreath and laurel crown,
For these are soldiers of renown,
More worthy of the vietoF's baize
Than those Of ROmes imperial days."
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
PA 7 { N 7 S!
CAN / OBTAIN A PATENT ?

You can ascertain IL your invention paentable by
sending to G EORGE T.. lie ION, of Washing ton,
I'D. G.. description and rough sketch or or c3ne
model of your invention, and upon receipt OF the
he will make an examination and inform YOU TO
whether in his opinion your invention is new and pat
entabe and if il is advisable 70 proceed with the
For this information and examination chGrgs made
you desire m report and copies OF previous patents
(f there any which appear 20 be similar 70 your n
venti0n, You should have made special Examina-
ton, the charge for said examination being 50. An n
VentOr should always take advantage OF this special
animation before going 70 the expense of having model
made and filing formal application papers in the o. y
Patent OfHce.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
An American Consul shoots MS wife and Commits
suicide.

Mr. A. Mckenzie, American Yice-Consul at
Dublin, ireland, Oh Friday last shot his wife
with revolver, the bullet lodging in her tenn
pie. dc then shot himself The wife was taken
10 q hospital. aud wall probably not recover.
Mckenzie died while being conveyed 70 the
hospital The two had frequently qnarreled.
They have three children.