davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
Ohio Leading College.

The Ohio Wesleyan University of Del.
aware, o., ranks among the first collie %
in the United States, not only In point
of the high character of the education
impaired, but also for the large number
Of students In attendance. The Rev. G.
H. Payne, D. D., has been for many years
the successful President of this college,
and will be very much pleased to
answer any inquiries in reference to
the college on application. One nota-
BILE feature of this institution is the fact
that q term can be had there at very
nominal sum- the necessary expenses
being only $50 or even less.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
Public Sale.

William Wagner, administrator of the
estate of Andrew BrumbsUgh, deceased,
will offer at public sale, Saturday,
August 9TH, at one O'Clock .. NJ, the
goods and chattels of said deceased,
consisting In part Of two cows, two
heifers, one spring wagon, one one
horse wagon, buggy, slelgh, farm uten-
sils, household goods, etc. Terms, pur-
chases amounting to SO or less, cash
above that sun, six months notes, with
two good sureties. Sale will take place
at the late residence of Andrew Brum-
baugh, one-half mile north Of Hartvlile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

The largest stock of fine light car
riages, phaetOns, surries, wagons, &C.,
in northern Ohio. A good top buggy
from $75 to $500. All goods sold by US
are strictly as represented. Call and
see Us before buying. ~,
DANIEL PAAR & Son,
Successors to Werts & Co., Canton, o.
East Seventh street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
Knox County Endorses Judge Albaush.

Mt. VERNON, O., July 1.-THE Knox
County Democratic convention to nomi.
nate delegates to the State, Congress-.
ional and two Judicial conventions, met
here this afternoon, with Hon. JOhh X
HRiden in the chair.
Thirty five delegates each were sc.
lected fOr the Congressional and Con-,
mon Pleas Judicial conventions. The
delegates were instructed to cast tbs
vote of Knox county for Hon. John G.
LeVeTing for COngr So, Hon. Clark IT
vine for Common Pleas Judge, and Hon
j. W. Albaugh, of Canton, for Circuit
Judge. LeVerlDg is put up as the can.
didate for the agricultural element.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
OHIO WILL TAKE rHE LEAD.
Elegant Badges for the Delegates to the
GA. Il, EnCsmpment.

Elegant Badges for the Delegates to the
GA. Il. EnCampment.
No other Department. will go to San
Francisco, Cal, to attend the National
g. A. T. Encam. IN mt III iiler style than
the DapaTtmGl. o. OHIO. Col. A. L. Con-
ger, the Department. Commander, is
spaTiDg neither expense uOr lab-r to
make the train which leaves Akron
Thursday evening one Of Unparalleled
comfort an elegance. The train will DO
most beautifully decorated; everything
" III b. arranged for the comfort of the
delegation, and the famous Eighth
Regiment Band will accompany the
Ohio train All VIII add much to the
pleasure Of the eXoursiOn.
Mrs. Conger, who accompanies the
Colonel as a delegate to the National
Convention Of The W. R c., is PIG dOiUg
her share to make the Ohio delegation
Outshine all others. She has designed
and caused TO be manufactured the most
beautiful and elegant badges which she
will present to each delegate from the
Department OF Ohio, and ths Ohio dele
gates will take to the Pacific Coast for
The 10th NltiOnal Eucampment, one Of
the most beautiful q. A. r. badges that
haJ ever been gotten up. The fOunds
tion Of the badge is buff gros grain
moire silk, representing the National
color with red satin ribbon band eX-
tending diagOnalLy across, representing
the prpartme- color. Upon this is
amb oidered with gold bullion unique
letters spelling "0liu." Upon the fOun-
dati0n il printed, in gilt letters, the
words "Department Of Ohio, 20.h Ma.
ti0lal EnCdm mgu. g. A R, Gin mono
gram) san Francisco, August, 1885, This
badge is flushed at the bottom with
gold fringe, with gilt ornament il
which the traditional Buckeye" en-.
blematiC4l of the State of Ohio, is fast
eued, aud upon each buckeye is painted
In red, white and blue Letters, &c. A. K. I"
Each badge is provided with long gold
bar pin with round balls at each end
LAkrOu PaacOn.
|. J. M8sten, director of he Battalion
Band, James RicheimeT and Ed. herring
.sft on the noon train OIL the Valley
Railway to-day to join the Eighth Regi
ment Band, OF Akron, which they &C
company to California with the Ohio G.
r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.


OOLIake OTOVo Lhhes
The picnic of the Knights of Labor al
Cottage Gr We Lake filled the trains of
the Valley railway during the whole of
Tuesday morning. There were seven
special trains Of six co Ches each which
left the Valley depot at the foot uf Sou b
Water street before O'clock. The ear
ly trains were all crowded, and the
trains about the noon hour were filed
to their seating capacity. Beside the
trains mentioned there were two trains
Of six cars each from NeWburg, making
in all fitty-fouT special cars. The three
regular trains of the morning were
also largely composed of excursionists.
The crowd was orderly and we'll behaved
and no trouble was experienced by the
authorities in keeping the best Of order.
The members going out on the Knights
excursion is estimated at about 5000
Cottage Grove is one of the best pic
nic grounds in the State. Everything
person could wish for at picnic Is there;
Councilman L, G. Carran, the manager of
the grounds, has spared no expense TO
make them attractive. In the early
spring Mr.. Carran built OIL the grounds
first-class four story hotel. Since its
erection 1t has always been full of visit
ors. A large dancing pavilion, a short
distance east Of the hotel, WIS filled to
its capacity yesterday.
The lake, which Is several miles In
length and greatly resembles Chautau-
qua Lake, was covered with 0mall boats,
4 little steamer, not as large as tug,
tOws people to the head Of the lake and
return, making the round trip IN three
quarters of an hour. No liquO- Is sold
on the grounds, and In the large crowd
of yesterday not drunken man was
seer Yesterdays picnic was one of the
largest ever held Oh the grounds Next
Tuesday the Odd Fellows will have q
picnic at Cottage Grove.-[ Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
THE JUDICIAL CoNv vaNrIoN
Judge Albaugh Renomluated by Accla-
nation Al Mt, Vernon.
Tcro,I,i o., u,uo n,,,,o.,.

nation AT Mt. Vernon.
Especial to Daily Democrat
MI VERNON, o., July 2l.-The Demo-
cratic Judicial Convention for the Fifth
Judicial District, met in the Court House
here this morning ar IL o'clock The
convention was called to order by John
NJ. Myers, Of Stark, Chairman of the
Judicial Committee. Hon. Robert NJ.
Campbell, of Ashland, was chosen chair.
man, and Mr.. Gay, of Richland, secretary.
liter the appointment and reports Of
the various committees, and tbs sd0p-
tiOn Of the same, the convention pro-
ceeded to the nomination Of a Judge,
Hon. John W. Albaugh was placed In
nomination by JuuSe Adams, when, up
on motion Of ex Representative shsrn,
OF Holmes, the rules we're suspended and
Judge Albaugh was renOmiuatad by ac-
ClamatiOn. Judge Albaugh was called
upon and made short and very sDpro-
pirate speech, accepting the nomination,
The convention was not fully attend
ed, as the nomination Of Judge Albsugh
was conceded, but many of the old.line
Democracy, as well as large number
Of the younger members, were present.
All the delegates speak we'll of the or.
ganizatiOn throughout the district and
State, and look for good majority for
the Democracy in the State this fall,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

Steubenville Female Seminary was
never better than now under the man
agement Of DR., l. W. Wightman. With
new and attractive rooms for young
ladies, q superb faculty and ample equip
ments In all departments, it Is doing
work Of finest quality and doing 1t at
moderate COS!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

most probable that the grading and
construction will be begun near that
point and worked westward to Medina.
Mr.Lynch says it is nOw too late 20 Jl.id
and complete the road this season, but
he expects to see the entire line in OPer-
alton early next season. Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
a NARROW MINDED CITIZEN
Taken to Task by One Who Favors Public
Spirited Enterprise,

Taken to Task by One Who FaVOrs Public
Spirited Enterprise,
A prominent crank within our city
limits passes away his useles time by
using all his persuasive capacities
against the location # the soldiers
Home on the west side of Myers Lake,
making 1t his special bus ness to poison
the minds Of the property owners who
so m8gnanimOusly rendered il for the
purpose. He represents to them, that
its location there would prostitute the
lake, as all the veteran soldiers whose
misfortune II is to be poor, are nothing
but set Of lOafers, tramps and drunk
ards. This same fellow and others
like him have not given one cent to the
Dueber lund. His case especially should
receive proper attention by the citizens
Of Canton. 1t Is to be hoped that those
energetic donors will not be in
flnencsd by tie talk OF such
Sc bs, with such miserable chstf.
This same fellow used to make very
patriotic speeches to and about the
Boys in Blue, and will DO so again If he
can satisfy himself that by so doing he
can secure another Office. 1t is proper
for our people to know such scallaWags.
The Home will be an ornament to the
lake on the same principle as the Sold
iers' Home at Dayton 10 to the great
State of Ohio. Is 1t not a certainty that
people from all parts of The State will
come to visit the old veterans, and that
the Pennsylvania Company will cOn-
struct a branch from the Pittsburg,
Fl. Wayne and Chicago to the lakeP
PUBLIC SPIRIT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
Marriage Licenses,

Benz. +. Young and Linnle N. Goodin,
Paris township; Salvatore Rinslde and
Marry Hickins, Alliance; Matthias
Eng lar and Barbara Slutz, MassillOn
Manuel NJ. Hollinger and Cora NJ. Kill
gore, Tuscarawas township; Aaron
Porter and Samantha L. Day, Marlboro
tow Dship; George Rose and Lena LlIty,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
STONEWARE.

Gratifying Results OF the First Kiln
Burned by the Canton Company.
Many persons visited the works of the
Canton StOneware Company Sunday on
the Belden farm. majority of the
workmen and stockholders were present
and the interest of .all was centered In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
j. L. MYERS s. co. ASSIGNS.
Inability to Meet Obligations Falling Due
Cause the Action.

Messrs. j. L. Myers & Co., dealers In
wall paper, art and fancy goods, at No.
45 South Market street, made an assign
ment this morning for the benefit of
their creditors. The liabilities are
about $1,000 and the assets will proba.
bly, exceed $1,000.
The assignment was made In order to
give all creditors a fair division. It
was caused by inability to meet certain
obligations, which we're maturing. f.
E. Case, Esq, Is the assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

Mutual Benefit Associations Consolidated
ALLIANCE, O., July 16.-Tbe Clev9.
land & PittsbUFg, and Pittsburg, Fort
Wayue Il Chicago Railroad Mutual Ben
eft Associations held their annual con.
vantiOn at the Russell House, III this
city, last night. BY aVOte of "a msjori,y
Of the delegates present the two sssO
Citations were consolidated, and will be
known hereafter az the Pennsylvania
Company Mutual Benefit Association.
The following officers were elected
for tie ensuing year: President, Nor
ris Miller, of Bellaire; First Vice Presi-
dent, ". f. Ross, of Allegheny; Second
Vice President, O. A. Bradley, OF Fort
Wayne; Third Vice President, D. A.
Brandt, of Toledo; Fourth Wee Presi
dent, George Skinner, of Cleveland.
Samuel Shimp, Of this place, was chosen
Secretary and Treasurer, with salary
of three hundred dollars. The assOcia-
tiOn has total membership of seven
hundred. The next annual convention
will be held In this city on the third
Thursday In July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
DUEBER AND MOORE COMING.
These Gentlemen to Be Here Friday
Application TO Sell the Meyer Land.

These Gentlemen to Be Here Friday
Application to Sell the Meyer Land.
The following letter has been received
by Ouis schaefer, Esq;
NEWPORT, KY, July 16. 1886.
Louis Schaeter, Esq, Cantor, Ohio:
Ny DEAR SIR:-YOuT telegram at
hand. IWill be in CaUtOn on or ablut
the 23d inst, Yours, very truly,
W. A, MOORE, Manager.
Mr.. Dueber, 1t Is expected, will accom-
pany MIR. Moore.
GETTING THE LAND TITLE IN SHAPE.
Mrs, Catharine Meyer, widow Of Mr,
Joseph Meyer who died IL 1863 has filed
8n application In Con mon Pleas Court,
asking for an order to sell the entailed
land, left her by her husband, some 218
acres. Tie provisions Of the will we're
that the property vas 10 belong to the
widow for life. unless she married
agsiD; in the latter event it was to 90 to
the children. Tie petition can not be
heard before August 10Th when court
CORVenes. When it does, the permit to
sell will, no doubt, be obtained withOu.
any trouble, as none OF the heirs dissent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
A COAL OPERATOR KILLED.
Frank Allen Run Down by Coal Cars and
Killed Near CarrOlltOn.
Especial to the DAILY DEMocRAr.l

Killed Near CarrOllton.
Especial to the DAILY DRMoCRAT.l
CARRoLLToN, o., July 20-Mr. Frank
Allen, coal operator, was killed to-day
near the Fitzallen coal mine. he was
struck down from behind by moving
coal cars, detached from the engine, and
thrown across the track. Three coal
cars passed over his body.
The dead man Is son of Mr.. Cyrus
Allen, of Dell Roy, and brother of Mr..
John Allen, of Cleveland, owners of a
number Of coal mines about CarrOiltOn
and Dell Roy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22
The ProhIbltion Convention.

One week from to-day the State Con.
ventlon OF the PrOhibitiOnists opens in
this city and will be In session two dsys
The local committee having matters in
charge, are 6usily at work arranging
things for the convention, and the In.
'erlor Of the Tabernacle, where the con-
yention Till be held, is TO be prOfussly
decorated.
Rev A. B. Leonard, the Prohibition
candidate for Governor last year, Is to
be present at the convention, and will
deliver an address on Wednesday even
ing next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

For rates, free maps and information
the west, call on or address,
n. q. GEETING, R. R. L. 8 P. Agt.,
u East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

Every one interested In bee9 Is re.
quested to atteld the next meeting of
tha Stark County Bee Keepers Society
In Grange Hall, Canton, Ohio, August
81, 1890. MARK THOMPSON, KR
Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-22

A. j. DOuds & Son, dentists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-06-05
OBITUARY.

Nav the 18th, in his Goth year. joseph NJ.
Handly's spirit departed this life and started
on its journey to those beautiful mansions
above where his voice will be heard to
mlngle with the redeemed on high in singing
endless praises to the God of his existence.
While we may sigh for mere glimpse of
his placid face. and list in silence for the
sweet sound of his falteriug voice and tot
tering footsteps, we have evidence that he
belongs to that band of soldiers that are con-
tinually marching up and down the pearly
streets of the New Jerusalem watching to
welcome their friends and loved ones there.
And the great consolation of those that are
left behind is In saying: Farewell for awhile
Uncle Joe. we will meet you bye and bye"
Uncle Joe was known by all to be an honest,
upright. honorable and valuable citizen, as
well as II genial, kind, pleasant aud devoted
husband and father. He was born in Virginia
IN 1918; came to this state and county in 1910;
was united in marriage to Miss Emily Brown :,
April 10th. 1S41. the ceremony being solemn
lied bv Rev. John Morrow. He has for near
ly eight years been struggling against and en-.
during the unpleasant pangs of many com
bined diseases. Yet, by his untiring energy
and persistent will. he has been able to trans
act his business and attend TO his farm duties.
and it was while attending to these that the
awful and sudden stroke Of apopleXy took
his life away. He was brought up by
religious parents and his religious belief was
that of the Old Side Presbyterian. Though
he did not claim to belong to any church, yet
he often spoke of uniting with one, and in
conversations frequently told his wife that he
was prepared to meet his God whenever he
called his spirit home. What a consOling
hope that is given to us to cheer and comfort
us while passing along the dark and troubled
scenes of this life; hope that whispers sweet
consolation to us even while the Death
Angel sewers the brittle cord that binds us so
closely to him, and yet much greater hope
is that which says we will meet again where
| there is no more sorrow mo more tears, no more
parting; but when our immortal spirits shall
dwell together through the endless ages of
| eternity. T. E. WILLIAMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-06-05
CHEAP! CHEAl-!! CHEAP!!
|P.C.PATTERSON r.
Cure for Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen. causing the patient TO
suppose he has some affection OF the
kidneys or neighbOring organs. AT
times, symptoms OF indigestion are present,
tiatulency. uneasIness of the stomach, etc, A
moisture, like perspiraLion, producing a very
disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is 3
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles weld at once to the application
of DR.. BosankO's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaylng the intense itching. and
effecting permanent cure, Price 40 cents.
Address, The DR.. ROsanko Medicine Com
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Charles W.
Loomis. naysyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-06-05
The Juvenile Entertainment of
Central Female College.

Central Female College.
without saying was largely "ttend.d. We pre-
sent. below. tie
PROGRAMME.
Trio: AIpenglunen - .......... Herbert
Miss Tau u Ward. Lucy Lewis and Joephine
1--WE Come With Song to Greet You.''
By the School.
'sThe Swans Nest. "........ Browning
Miss Mary Silver.
Solo: starlight Redowa -. Carl Mora.
Miss Alva Meet
Diaogut: ''Wh hen Was Young -
Misses Florence Neaie and Georgia Giikerson.
M'ss Ada Taylor.
n Misses % a.. ar, a, L. Ry'snd and School hoo PAN,
Mi, es Mary Lloyd and Allie kerduld
:. The Way We Speak "
Misses Daisy raubman. Belle s;ramcke. May
r.ankin and Charlie Waila Z.
Dialogue: "lhe Rival Orators
Misses Adele Price and Alva Meet.
Song: ''I'n Marry You -
Mlss Ozlte Cox and Charlie Wallace.
Dialogue: The House that Jack Bui -
Miss b. ssle Wallace and George BLACKWELL.
"EitIie FAIRY Wal,z -
aliss Adele Price.
Trio: s.Martha !" Flotow
NJ sses Lura Ward, MatieSavage and L:daLewis.
''Tnr.e Little T1a stools"
Misses Mary Blackwell. Mamie Ailstadt and
Belle Stramcke.
Solo: ..Marlha. "............ ............ Berg
Miss Allie Kerdoiir
Duet: Rose of Lucerne.''
Misses stella and Lizzie Ryland;
'.Tne Ballad OF Babe Bell, '......... .Aldrich
Miss Daisy Taubman
Rehearsal: "A Naughty Girl's View OF Life in
Hoel -
Miss Lula lstadt.
Solo: Message OF Love" .....-. .....s .sudds.
Miss Clara Johnson.
Master Reid Ryland.
By the Little Girls
| Duet: :Sonaie Opus 33 ''.... ..... .Dsabelli.
Misses Rosa Gphner and Mary Lloyd
| 1.-The Rehearsal
Misses Adela Price, Silver. Wallace and E.
| Price Master u Blackwell, S
| Il 'Iler and K. Rankin.
Omitted Workmen.' -
| BY the School.
| Duet: THE Young Bugiers -. ....k irl MerZ
| Misses Lura Ward and Clara johnson.
''rhe happiest Time Is Now Now,
Ushers-MIsses Laura VERIFY and May Bell'
| Phillips.
| The entertainment was un Ter the suheryis
ION OF Mss Emma Jackson. and was pro
nounced by many to be the best they had eve
all, nded. Not only WAS the ch ,pel Iul to over
| flowing, but each window Was filled with per
sons e,ger to catch every word that fell from tn
| lips OF the little folks. Th- childien, ever ut
| tractive to see and hear. see ned To ou:dI them
| selves. + ich number was given almost fault
| iessly, and showed the superior skill possesse,
| by Miss Jackson IN training children; from th,
gay, giddy giri, the old maid aunt. the schoo
mietress, the doctor, mimicry OF every kind
even to the three little ones representing tn
toad stools, on down to representations oI rea
life. Miss Jackson has d.servejly receiyet
much praise from those present on account O
her effort, which was crowned with marke
success Her superior as teacher would b
hard to find. The exercises were Intersperse,
with music which WAS good. Especially iin
was the piano solo by little Clara Johnson, sh
astonished the audience by the lrmnes, o
touch. accentuation. even runs, and interpretl
finn a her niece
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-06-05

him, such as farmers usually have with each
other. In each and every transaction | found
him to be man of strict integrity, always ac-
tuated by motives which characterize those
whose hearts are filled with love to God.
Were any sick or afflicted he was ever ready
to minister unto them; were any poor or
needy, all alike met with 4 warm response
from him. For fourteen years past we were
members of the same church and became in
timately acquainted. As church member
he was punctual aud faithful. Inclement in
deed would be the weather to prevent him
from attending church: at prayer room regu
larly and always prayed when called upon,
even after weakened and wasted by disease;
though in great pain his PRAYERS were always
humble; trusting as little child. AS a
steward he was prompt, firm and efficient.
Our Sunday school workers all know how
readily he responded at the end of each quar-
ter. But with him, il he was anything. or
did anything that was good and right. God
prompted 1t. L can safely say no man.
according to his means and ability ever did
more for suffering humanity, still. he was
a man who would not pass for his real value
unless YOU knew him intimately, and the
more you knew of him the more beautifully
his good traits of character unfolded. His
sufferings were indescribable, looking to the
Crucified One for strength to help him in the
hour of his great affiictIon. Having made all
arrangements in his power for the comfort OF
her who SO faithfully and tenderly nursed HIM
so long at home and abroad, refusing all
kindly offered assistance of friends. .preferring
to the last to give all attention herself rather
than he should miss her from his side for her
consolation when the chilly waters were deep
and rising higher, the death damp settling
upon his brow, his power of speech all gone
with countenance all lighted up by the
reelected radiance of Gods glory he grasped
her by the hand and, with his ewes raised
heavenward, waved TO her his last farewell
l cannot but think. could he have spoken, he
would have told of the everlasting life beyond
where 1.-The pitcher is never broken at the
fountain or the silken cord loosened - A
good man hss fallen asleep. May his mantle
fall upon another. Il.
Wayerly, Mo-, June l, 1856.