davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Time tried and true Ia DR.. Blgelows
Positive Cure, which combines tho good
qualities Of all the best cough remedies
without the defects Of any Of them. II
cures promptly, thoroughly and perma.
nently all coughs, colds, Group, whOop.
Ing cough, influenza. bronchitis,
hOOrseneas, inclplent consumption, and
oil throat and lung diseases, healing 20
the lungs; safe and pleasant for chill.
dren. Price 80 cents and 81, trial bottle
free OF Durbin, Wright u Co., druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

ACCORDING to the law Just enacted by
The Legislature, township trustees will
hereafter be elected for three years, ono
b Ing elected NJ each municipal elec-
lion. As according 10 the old law, three
were elected each year, TO serve one
year. " Will bo necessary 10 elect three
thia spring, and tho term for which
each will serve II by law to be determln.
Cd by the number OF votes recelyed-the
candidate receiving the highest mum.
ber OF votes taking the three year term,
the second highest the two year term
and the lowest the one year term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

There will ben competitive examlna.
tlon for tho selection OF o Cadet for the
Naval Academy from the goth Dlstrlct
held NJ MasslllOn, Ohio, on Wednesday,
the 7th day Of April, 1886, The Candl.
date must be over II aud under Is years
Of age on the 10Th day OF May next when
examined Ut the Academy for admission
and muet be on actual resident Of tho
Congressional District,
W. MCKINLEY, JR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

WulrrLy, Of Springfield, aud Studo.
baker, Of South Bend, ore OF tho class
OF manufactured who regard their
iuteresta 1850 wrapped MP IN the euccesa
Of The Republican party that ne ehch
Ere Idnutlal election, they post notices
to the effect t1at In the event of % Dem.
oorniic success their WORKS will shut
down. Such mon ought to have strikes
II may learn them a lesson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
orSWEET GUMA"o
WULE-EIN.
What IS DYSPEPSIA2

Among tho many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion,
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, ,gnawing
feeling at pit OF the stomach,
with unsatlsflod craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in tho stom-
aeh, bad breath, bad tasto In
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostpation, headache, and
constipation. Theroisno form
ofdlsease moro prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and mono so pocul-
arto tho hlgh-llving ana rap
id-oatlng American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc.
BURD0CK BLOOD
BITTERS, will euro the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

King Humbert, Of Italy, In an econ.
0mlc mood, has given Instructions TO
hle court enjolnlng II from drinking the
hlgh-pTiced wines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

CURE ron CRoup. Gao DR., Thomas
Eolpclrio Oh according TO oditeotlo's, 10
n the lo remedy for all sudden attacks
Of colds pain aud Inflammation, aud Cor
iniufina
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

In forming m idea of what weat
means, II ~ stated that IN the region
west Of tho Mselseippi 85l statos tho
elze Of Massachusetts could be placed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

A Pennsylvania geologist declares that
the oil fields Of that stats have passed
their meridian, Ard that tho supply Of
natural gas is limited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

REv l. NJ, DERBY. OF Linden, N. Y.
eaye "'rhe Gilmore Aromatic Wine
proved great blessing TO my wlfe"
For sale by Durbln, wright & Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Alyan Clark, tho famous lens maker
Of OambrId yeport, eays that the lens for
lhe great Lick telescope will be ready In
about two or three months,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

There arc still public landa open 70
settlement In nineteen States ana eight
territories NJ prices ranging from 81 20
to $3.50 per acre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Andrew u n. .a l.a Nr,tfnn In the
public service ana N one NJ lhe oldest
members In the present Congress,
Ne WRs born IN B'lIefOnte, Pa, In
1871 IN therefore sixty nine ye re- Of
agr, Among man he ls conspicuous.
Tie he's u smooth face, large forehead
and white hair, whiIa his mouth shows
the armnea7 Of his character Hls life
has been Gyeniful, EiuC ted fnr the
law, he has, when not In the public aer.
vice, devoted much time In ita practice.
In hlsnAtige State he hrs bNan Secretary
Of the Commonwealth aud Superin.
lendent Of Public obstruction, and late
", Governor. He has bPen Miliater 10
Rns.la aud wac u member Of the COnat!-
tntlOna Convention OF Pennsylvania.
lie waa elected to the Forty seventh,
Forty eighth and FOrlyninth Con.
grOlApB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Nervous irritation and pains In tho
region Of the kidneys and bladder ara
promptly cured by DR., j H. McLean's
Homeopathic Liver and Kidney Balm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Business property valued nj $4,000
was destroyed by aro at Syracuse, N v,
last night,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

NIIlfIl Send 10 cents postage, and we will mall
lin | you FaBH royal valuable, sample box
VIIN | NJ g0Odn that Will nut you IN the way ut
AZ VA \ making MOnH MoNEY at once, than any
thing eHo IN America 10th Honus M oil nsps can 1.-Two
M home nnd work IN spnin mp, or n tho tlnin Carl
in not required Wc Will start y0u Immense phi
uure for those who start NJ once. briNpoN 20 Fort
nnu, Maine, nov0dnnlwgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young men contemplating
marriage, aware Of physical weakness, Loss Of Pro-
creative Powers, lmpOteney, OF any other disqunl-
iheatioqs, speedily relieved lle who places him,
In his honor es gentleman, and confidently rely
upOn hla skill a3 u physician,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
ORGANAL WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full yigor restored, This
distressing ailllotiOn which renders life burden
and marriage lmpOsahle-l the penalty paid by
chastc must acl1owcdgo that the passions arc
the great magnet by which the whole world Is at
lracted, Destroy them and what have w0Y Man
ianQ longer Interested In the 0ppOlt0 rex the In
aud interests tho whole world exists no longer /
man eeasea TO bo what God made him tho world
! no longer interesting 70 him, and remOrfe and
disappointment are bis constant companions,
Consult DIR, ALBERT at once aud you will find
tho RNmnnIhY nnd rnnl lhnI Won nnllIlYnlY rnnnlrn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
SUICIDE AND FIRE,

CLEVELAND, March t3.-At 0l5 this
morning the people living In tho yiclnl-
ly OF Huntington street and Pay 0
avenue, saw smoke Issuing from q two
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
sUiCfDE AT CANAL FULTON,

CANAL FULTON, o., March 70, Samuel
Hlzsr, living half n mile northeast OF
town, committed suicide yesterday by
taking poison. About one year ago he
buried hls wife, slnoe when, II IL said,
he often remal ked that he did not care
TO liyo any longer. His aged mother
had been keeping house for him since
bis wlfe'a death, He leaves three sons.
The symptoms were OF arsenical poison
Deceased was about IS years OF age In.
duaiious, steady and sober.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Who have become Victims Of solitary vice, that
drendiu and destructive habit which annually
sweeps 70 az nnllmoly crave thousands OF young
call with full confidence.
DR. ALBERT addresses all those who have In.
jured thelnsevea by Improper Indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind and body
mnrTinge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Morgan thinks that the cause of his stom-
acb going back upon him was that he under
took to eat extracts of chicken, beef, etc.
instead of solid food
1t was Billy Manning, and not Pat Manning,
whom the Black Star bested at the Theatre
Comique Friday night. Pat Manning. it will
be remembered, is the siX-footer who met
There seems to be a cessation of the So
called brutal room fights at Minneapolis,
and the narrowing spectacle of men paying
from 81 TO S. for the privilege of seeing two
novices punch at each other with soft gloves
is thus prevented.
Charles Hadley and Black Frank have a
f1fteen-round contest at the Theatre Comique
Friday night. 1t is understood that the meet
ing is to be a hot one, as the question Of
superiority between the two has occasioned
considerable feeling.
Pat Sheedy writes that he has recently
added Duncan G. Mcdonald, the champion
pugilist of the Northwestern territories, who
recently bested Burke, and Joe Lannan, who
knocked out Frank Herald. to the list of dstic
stars now travelling with the john l.. Sullivan
combination, which visits Minneapolis Jan.
Is, when the meeting of Cardiff and Sullivan
takes place. Cardiff is training easily at
present for the event, but Jan. goes out 10
Lake Calhoun, where he will remain for the
ensuing two weeks.
At the Washington rink, Minneapolis, to-
night John 3. Prince. long-distauce cham
pion of America, meets Frank E. Dingley, of
Minneapolis, long-distance champion OF the
Northwest, in one hundred-mile contest.
Prince allows Dingley one-quarter of mile
start, and both men will attempt TO break the
worlds professional one hundred-mile
record-5 hours 81 minutes seconds, or Is
minutes faster than the distance has ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
Bully Boy With a Glass Eye.
Chicago News.


A tall, lean Indian who passed through
Chicago some time ago on his way to the
reservation from a visit to Washington, at
tracted a great deal of attention by his
weird and unearthly appearance. He was
a swarthy fellow, with black hair and a
large black eye, but the other eye was glass,
a bright blue, and gazed into vacancy with
a cold, cerulean stare that was strange to
behold. The Indian seemed proud Of his
dissimilar eyes, and he was looked up to with
great respect and awe by the other savages
with him. His appearance was explained
by an army officer who was in town last
week. He also has only one good eye, but
the artificial organ looks natural and
healthy. One day at the war Office he took
out the game eye, after the manner of men
who own them. and, wiping it off. slipped
it back carelessly into the socket. The In
dian saw the performance, and was much
struck by it. He asked the officer if he
could see with the glass eye, and the officer
facetiously told him that he could. ''Gimme
One," said the Indian, and the army man
went into his trunk, where he kept sup
ply, and produced one. The Indian
jammed it into the place where his natural
eye used to be. and then stalked away like
all apparitiou from the lower regions. He
never once thought of taking the eye out
once he had it in. and he stoutly maintained
that he could see with it as we'll as with the
other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
Making and Treating a Patient.

Magazine Of Western History.
During the Twenty years which DR.. Ack-
ley practiced in Northern Ohio his reputa-
ton became very great. He was man
who was impulsive in his actions, as is
shown by the following incident: One
day while out duck shooting he was ac-
companied by favorite dog. Another
hunter was on the opposite side of the
stream, and as the ducks which he
shot fell into the water Dr.. Ack-
ley's dog would swim in and get them.
The man objected to this, but Ackley told
the man he should have all the ducks re-
trieved by the dog. The man answered
that should the dog retrieve another duck
he would shoot him. Ackley replied if the
man shot the dog he would shoot the man.
Another duck was shot and in sprang the
dog, and was as promptly shot. Ackley
recprocated by filling the man full Of shot
from his fowling-piece, after which he i'm
medately left the scene and returned rap
idly to the city. Some time later man
came into his office complaining that some
one had filled him full of bird shot. Ack-
ley proceeded to pick them out one by One
at the same time condoling with the man.
and at the close of the process charged him
a good bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
Trade Depending on Wall Street.

Providence Journal
heard new charge laid at the door of
Wall street to-day. A furrier told me that
his trade and the trade in diamonds, jew
elry, horses, carriages, and. in fact, all the
more expensive luXuries is as closely de-
pendent upon the state Of the money mar
ket as weather yane upon the wind. For
instance the bull or upward movement has
lasted since autumn, and there has been a
steady and great sale of all expensive goods
during all that time. You can follow the
logic of this statement easily enough. With
those who speculate-a vast army-money
comes easily and goes easily. When prices
have downward tendency the wife who
asks for a new pair Of horses, or diamond
earrings or opera glasses is apt to meet
with disheartening account of the family
income, whereas when everything is jump
ing upward, as at present, and every point
means hundred or a thousand dollars to
those who are backing the ''bulF' side
and what earthly show has bear got
nOwadayS-her request is met with my
dear, you can get anything you want; Pm
making money hand over fist" How far
this affects the general state of trade L
don't know, but it has been long while
since business was so brisk and money was
scattered as lightly and freely as at present
The shopping streets are crowded almost to
the no thOroughfare point, and the shop
keepers art beamng. The women are
more extensively dressed than 1 remember
having seen IN many years. and the most
expensive habits. tastes and recreationS are
catered to and provided on every hand. Of
course. whether this is due to the advance
of speculative values or not, it has the
counter-etfect of helping forward the good
times that are being felt all over the country
and that promise a more than usually
Merry Christmas"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
Because His Daua hter Refuses "a
Return Her Father Tries TO Kill

Return Her Father Tries TO Kill
Her.
The inmates of one of the houses of i'll
fame on First street south were last night
treated to little episode not down on the
bills. and one which will not be forgotten
soon by those VINO witnessed it. The par
Elephants in the scene were a man from
Madison, Wis, giving his name as Sutton,
his wife and daughter and Madison OIL
Ger. The daughter, it seems. left her home
some months ago. and it was not until a
day or so that her parents learned where
she was. AS soon as they discovered where
their erring daughter was located they
boarded westward bound train and came
here. They arrived yesterday and.
with the officer, started at once for
the house. As they entered, the girl, who
has been known by the name of Marion
Field while here. saw them, and, uttering a
scream, tainted away. Matters were soon
explained to the proprietress, who sent all
the other girls to their rooms. AS soon as
Marion revived she broke down completely,
but refused to return with her parents.
The anguish of the mother was terrible to
behold. She threw herself on her knees at
the feet of her daughter and, with tears
streaming down her face,
BEGGED HER TO GO BACK WITH THEM.
Her continued refusal angered her father,
and at last he ordered his wife to stand
back and let the girl alone. Then he drew
revolver from his pocked. and, advancing
to the now pale girl, grasped her by the
shoulder and said:
Now, miss, you have acted this part
long enough. You are going back home
with me dead or alive, and you can just
make up your mind to that now. VIII you
go wiiliDgly?"
The girl looked at her mother for a
moment and then answered that she would
not. Then de-" shouted the father, as
he cooked the revolver and placed it at her
head. Before he could pull the trigger the
detective had taken the gun from him and
led him to a seat. The mother had another
talk with the girl. and as result all four
will return to their Wisconsin home to-day.
Mr.. Sutton is a well-to-do business man,
and has two other daughters beside the
one that has been in Minneapolis. Marion,
as she called herself, was somewhat in
clined to be wild, so her father said. and
last fall left the city in company with a
travelling man, who deserted her in OctO-
Der. Since then the girl has been living
on First street. where she has had many
admirers OH account of her beauty and
intallipancp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The directors of the Sheltering Arms meet
tomorrow morning at st. Marks church.
The third annual banquet Of the Architect
ural Association of Minnesota will be held at
the West hotel on the evening of Jan. f..
pile Of burning lumber ut Merriman s.
Barrow's sawnnill on the East side called out
the fire department about o'clock yesterday
morning.
Father Cleary, president of the National
Catholic Temperance societies, is expected to
lecture in Minneapolis Jan. II, and will be
rendered reception.
A meeting of all committees IN charge OF
the Christmas dinner to be given the poor
children Thursday, meet at the residence of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Robinson this afternoon.
Two hundred and fifty delegates to the
annual convention of the Travelling Mems
Protective association leave this morning
for Chicago over the Wisconsin Central.
Yesterday was st. John, the Evangelist's,
day, and the colored Masons of this city, as
sisted by the members of the order from st.
Paul, observed it in fitting manner at the
hall at ITO Washington avenue south.
The cowboys convention will open to-day
at the dime museum, with twenty delegates.
On the upper stage Hamilton and Phelps and
Paus lie Petrie will perform. and on the lower
stage Harry Woods Austrian Novelty COM
pany will be the attraction.
Frank Murray came into police headquar-
tiers last night suffering from frozen hands.
Both ha6 been frozen badly, and were swelled
| to twice IN cir natural size. He had been at
work for Capt. Paine, at Northern Pacific
junction. Murray's home is at San born, Red
wood county. He was taken care of by DR..
Kivington, and placed in a boarding house
where he will receive proper attention.
Mrs. q. F. Kinney died Saturday evening at
her home, 56S Jewett Place. Mrs. Kinney
lived alone, and no one was with her at the
time Of her death neither was she known TO
have been sick. Under the circumstances it
was deemed best to hold a post-mortem ex-
animation. which will occur at Warner S
morgue this morning at 10 o'clock. A coron-
er's inquest may be necessary.
The Michael Davitt branch of the Land
league held ITS usual Sunday meeting last
night. Despite the inclement weather Win
dom hall was comfortably filed and the pro-
gramme successfully carried out. The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen participated:
A L. Lennon, Miss Lizzie Burke, DIR. J. II.
Dunn, Misses Mccarthy and Hoy, J. c. Wor-
rail- and Messrs. Martin and McHale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
A Game Preserve.
London Field.

LOnOOQ flelu.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Vyner,
the owner of AIinting, who always passes
the winter at Cannes, hired the woods in
the islands of st. Marguerite and st. Hon.
orat, facing the town, and turned down
some pheasants there last season, and /
should say that these were the first live
birds ever seen on the coast Of Provence
and Nice.
He has. however, found an imitator in
the administration of tine Casino at Monte
Carlo, which has become possessed of the
well-wooded cape of st. Martin, which
abuts on to the sea between Monte Carlo
and Mentone. Game has been turned
down there in abundance, under the direc-
ton of NJ. Blondin, who manages the pig
con shooting at Monte Carlo, and this eff
fort to afford new amusement to visitors
will doubtless be appreciated. The first
shooting party took place at the end of last
week, and 20 pheasants, hares and a
large number of rabbits appear to have
constituted the bag. There will be fresh
shoots every Friday in December and also
on Monday. the 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
AMUSE lie NTS.

The Carleton Opera company opens at
the Grand Opera House this evening in
'Nanon," with which such a decided hit
was made last year. The play will run
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, and will be presented at the New
Years matinee. 1.-The Drum Majors
Daughter will be presented Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
At the Pence this week AFTER Dark. OF
Night Birds in London" will be presented.
At the Christmas matinee there several
hundred people had to be turned away.
Virgie Canalobo's Meteors will be at the
Comique this week.
The convention of the cowboys at the
dime museum promises to be great draw
ing card this week. Hamilton & Phelps
company and Harry Woods Australian
Novelty company occupy the stages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27
A NEW COMBINATION.
Plays and Prayers at the COmiql

Plays and Prayers at the COmique
IAN Initial Perform snce.
The Theatre COmique, long known as
the most popular resort Of a large class of
non-church going people. is becoming the
scene of events strange to its stage. Yes
terday afternoon there was inaugurated in
it series of religious meetings which will
continue to hold the boards every Sunday
for three months. The doors will open at
$50 p. H., and the curtain will rise
promptly at 4. Admission free. and the
week day patrons of the house are especially
invited to offend. The initial performance
yesterday was greeted by good house, and
the company presented a bill of great ex-
cellence; indeed it may be said
that very few of the regular habit
ues of the COmiQue had heard any,
thing like it for a long time, and the man
agement Is deserving of great praise for its
success. The audience showed its appre-
citation by the hearty manner in which the
actors were received. The singing was
something unique for vaudeville walls, but
variety has so long been the rule at this
theater that the audience was not surprised;
true, it was not quite as racY in sentiment
as usual. and the waltz measure was
CONSPICUOUS BY ITS ABSENCE.
Instead of tbs cheers with which music is
ordinarily received, there was strange 81
lence. The flies on the stage were startled
BY this queer reception, but otherwise there
was no visible cOmmotion. loung men
did not laugh and adjourn to the boxes up
stairs-they sat quite still, and into their
minds there crept picture which
had almost been forgotten-a home scene
far away, where Theatres Comique were not
known, with dearly loved mother as the
central figure-a mother who, even while
her boy was hushed by the power of sacred
music, was wondering about and wistfully
longing for the distant one. And with the
dear apparition came thoughts which the
gaudy stage and curtained boxes did not
suggest; thoughts tender and pure and
noble, inspired by sacred sounds and
strengthened almost into holy re-
solve. At yesterdays service the Rev.
TORY. of the city mission, had general
supervision. The singing was by number
Of Young men of Plymouth church, and
was heartily taken up by the strange con-
gregatiOn, in which were several women.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Thwing
from a text which Christmas doubtless sug-
gested: ''God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son that whatsoever