davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
The Elk Saloon.

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my liquors and
cigars. The best of all kinds constantly
in stock, and served by nimble and ex-
perieneed mixologists.
7 FRANK NAY, Proprietor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
pAPEE MONEY IN THE FUTURE.

An important question much dis
GUESSED in financial circles just now is
whether the national banking ystem
can go on without the note issuing
fu ctiOn. Mr.. Trenholm, the COntrOi
Ter Of the Currency, does not cmmit
himself on this point in the TX ract1
from his forthcoming report recently
printed. He g ates the arguments on
both SIDES but does not give his Own
opinion. If things run on as they are
now going, the time will come when
all the bonds will have been
called and redeemed. VIII B
banks charter have been fOrfeite
in that case by an act In wniUh
the bank itself has had no paTt' "Tho
note-issuing power" the New York Post
holds, "will come to an end In due
course of the payment of the national
debt, but all else that is valuable in the
system may last indefilitely." That Is
the question now much discussed. The
Post admits that what 1--WE have to look
forward to under existing laws ~
gradual extinction of the bank Ii 10 syJ.
tenn and the substitution of gold and
silver certificates In place thereof, gold
probably for everything above the de-
nomination of $40 and silver ( the
denominations of $40 and less."
Mr.. Trenholm In his report shows
certain proportion If the national banks
could not do business at profit without
circulation. These are the country
banks where deposits are small. The
city banks, with their large line of de.
pOsits, are generally Indifferent to cir
culation. In the larger cities they be-
gan long ago to discontinue their circu
lalion. The dependence of the system
upon note circulation is greatest in the
smallest towns. 1t becomes less and less
In proportion to the magnitude Of the
discount and deposit business done.
Therefore If the national banking sys
tenn should be continued, minus the
note issuing power Its advantage will
be largely confined to the larger cities.
The country districts will be denied the
facilities of such reliable business
agencies. This would naturally create
demand for local banks of issue, and
possibly for return, with some mOditi
cation, Of the old system of State banks
Of issue. Preserving the feature of
Federal supervision we do not see any
objection to the use Of State bonds as
security for circulation, but only In
Guiding such State bonds as
have been maintained at par
for certain number Of years. Penn
sylVania, Ohio, New York and other
State bonds are as good as United States
bonds, In the certainty principal and
interest will be paid; but there is class
Of State bonds Of uncertain value that
would not do at all as basis Of security
for bank circulation. Still the Post Is
doubtless correct. the paper money Of
the future will be gold and silver GER
tficstes, secured by deposit Of coin In the
Treasury, supplemented, Of course, by
the outstanding greenbackS, which may
be increased In quantity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

farm lsborer; IL during the long winter
months OF enforced agricultural idle
ness he and his family could he employ
ed at some Industry that could b. par
sued at home, 1t would, | thought, be
sufficient to lift the family out Of desti-
tuition, and the recurTent spring fam
ines would be fOrestalIed. What could
the people dOp They could spin, weave,
knit, embrOlder, sew, and make lace.
Spinning was and is still done on the
primitive large wheel, the wheel being
turned with one hand, while the thTeer
Is manipulated with the other. The
cArdigg was careless and the thread nv
even; the weaving was slOVenly done in
narrow looms which have not even the
flying shuttle, and the rough gray cloth
made had no sale In the large towns.
There were, hOwevery. many excel
lent knitters, as the knitting industry
owing to tho chespness of labor, has
survived; but embroidery or 'sprigging
had been killed outright by Swiss ms
chine competition. To make long
story short, l set to work to remedy
these defects and then to find market
for the goOts Issnt yarn and wool and
patterns, with careful and minute in
strdctiOns, into the mountain villages;
I established agencies In the most re
mote districts; l insisted on the exact
fulfillment of orders, and gave technical
information about dysing, washing,
weaving, etc, and now, after nearly
trree years. steady cultivation Of these
industries, hOmespuns, made entirely by
hand, are turned out of these village
IOOmP, which compete with the Scotch
IN texture, quality and price, and which
ara bought by Poole and other fashion
able tailOrs, as we'll as patrOnized and
worn by Mr.. Parnell.
''The peasants also produce hand
knitted hosiery and gloves, which haVa
raken the highest awards; delicate
hand-sewn under linen for trOu1sesux
aud outfits, and needle point laces tlt
for bridal dresses. The benefit to the
people Is not only In the money which
1Ow comes into these poverty stricken
villages, but also in the impetus thus
given to Irish home industries and the
encouragement to god work. These
forgotten peasant folk have been
brought into communication with the
outside world; they have been lifted out
of their despair, and have been taught
That by intelligent industry they also
cIaim position as workers In the
world" /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
NAVARRO NUGGETS.


Live Local Items From Our Regular Cor.
respondent.
Charles Lelninger, of Akron, visited
with his mother last Sunday.
Branch No. IS, G. M. B, A., held their
regular meeting last evening.
John LOew, our entsrprising grocery
man, was in Cleveland Tuesday on bust
ness.
Our enterprising furniture dealer
Julius Hug Is doing quite rushing
business.
James NJ. Corl, our wheat merchant
Is doing quite business, he ships sev
eral car loads each week.
Rudolph Leonhart, of Canton, was in
town yesterday selling his book 1.-THE
Wild Rose of the Beaver"
Csc. W. Hall has leased the D.
MentZsr & Son warehouse and will In
the futcre buy wheat as was done for
many years by the retiring firm.
An effort is being made by some Of
our business men to induce some fire
clay establishment to locate in our
midst, as Navarro has an abundance of
good clay.
The Garfield coal mine ceased opera
tiOn last Monday. This makes two
mines that have been worked out In the
last two weeks. Beaver Run and Camp
Creek mines are still good for number
of years,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
pEAor1oA1 HELP roR IRELAND.

In The Century for December, Mrs.
Ernest Hart of London gives an account
of the establishment Of cottage indus.
tries In Donegal, from which we take
the following extract: "A brave,
simple, independent, and penurious
people are these Donegal peassntry, and
work we determined to give them; but
how2 Could poor. far-away Donegal
compste with the thousand mills of
Bradford and Manchester? Refiscli0n
on the peculiar conditions and capabili-
ties Of peassntry rooted In the soii,
but willing to work at home Industries,
bade me hope; and In spite Of wise pol
itical economists who told me could
not put back the clock, that / was
attempting the impossible. / determined
to try to revive, with the aid Of the
modern inhuencps of art and science,
the old cottage industries which once
fi)urished among these people.
"a Donegal farm consist Of from five
to ten acres of hog-Iand that has TO be
reeiaimed, eDd the farmer mlgrases in
summer TO England OK Scotland ss a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
THE pIan for a "uliyeEgal commercial

THE plan for universal commercial
language" called VOlspuk originated
bout five years ago by Herr Schleyer
of Switzerland, seems to be meeting
with greater favor than has been accord
ed Other projects of the kind. 1t is re-
ported thsJ VOlapuk Is spoken witt
facility by thousands of Europeans
RuOwledge Of 1t is being disseminated
by more than fifty societies scattered
over England, Germany, Austria, S,,el
40, Holland, Asia MlnOr, aal her
countries; VOlapuk grammlrs '(r ID
use of HottentOts and Chinese, b ai'e,
all the European nations, are eth u L.
the market or in course of prfpar ''r ;
and two reviews, one entlreIy Inv d
puk and the other with tran! lation o0
The alternate pages, are regularly pub
llshed. The special advantage of the
new language 10 the ease with which 1t
can be learned, eight lessons having
enabled Psrtslsn class to correspond
readily with students In foreign
countries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

The visiting committee In their late
report as to the expenses of the Infrm-
arY, also give the amount expended dur
ing the past year by the Infirmary
Directors for out door relief throughout
the county at $l3,237 SO.
The committee make no comment
whatever on this expenditure
not ever referring to the start
ling fact that Director Putnam
Republican, In his district, expended
over half of this whole amount, Was
not this worthy of single word Of COM
ment or explanationp Would Demo,
cratic Director have thus escapedp
Censurs Is freely bestowed upon the
cost OF the drugs for the Inhrmary,
$237. 40, but not word Of admOnitiOn as
to the extravaganza of Director Putnam,
Could not the committee smell little
at this item of over six thousand
dOllarsp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
nIEvrIANn 8 oANToN.
Comments OF the Boston Post on the su-
prems Court Decision.

Comments OF the Boston Post on the su-
preme Court Decision.
The Boston Post Of last Saturday said:
Cleveland & Canton preferred was
steady at 30. 1t now appears that the
present managers Of this corporation
are to remain In control. The Parlin
faction brought suit In the Supreme
Court of Ohio last June claiming that
President Blood and the present board
Of directors we're not legally elected.
They made statements in Boston and
elsewhere that within sixty days from
the time the suit was brought Mr.. Blood
and his board would be Ousted, but on
Tuesday last the Supreme Court over
ruled the motion OF the opposition to
take the case out Of its regular order.
This decision practically throws the case
out OF court and is signal defeat for
the Parlin faction. II Is also source
Of much cOngratulatiOn to President
Blood and his friends. inasmuoh as 1t ls
q complete answer to the charges made
against the present management OF the
road, proving that the court does not
deem them worthy Of consideration.
Mr.. Blood and his associates show that
they have increased the income and re-
dueed the expenses of the road, and
many Of the heaviest stockholders open
ly express the opinion that 1t Is fOrtu-
nate, In view of the admirable manage
ment Of the road and the greatly In.
creased value of It's securities since MIR.
Blood assumed control, that the judges
of the Supreme Court Of Ohio did not
give credit to the statements made by
the opposition. Nearly all the secnri.
ties of the road are owned in Massachu-
setts and Maine, and they claim that a
large majority are in favor of keeping
the present management in power, and
that the election last May was fairly
conducted. They say that the Parlin
faction made a desperate attempt to
carry the election and were fairly de-
fsated. Then they went to the courts
and failed to make out case. Mr..
Blood presents good evidence that the
opposition has seriously Injured the
property by putting a stop to changes
and improvements by which the earning
capacity Of the road would have been
greatly increased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
THE PROBATE SELL OUT.
The Alliance Review UphOlds The Demo-
Gratis Attitude.

The Alliance Review UphOlds The Demo-
Gratis Attitude.
The Alliance Review says: Between
the Repository and the DEMOCRAT, ex.
Probate Judge Meyer is having a pretty
tough time The DEMOCRAT is mad be-
cause the Judge recommended a RepUb-
lican as successor instead of Democrat,
or perhaps more correctly that he did
not resign before election and let the
people elect successor. While we are
glad that he took the course he did and
gave Mr. Fawcett a lift-Of which the
DEMOCRAT will readily acknowledge he
Is wOrtby-we think the point we'll
taken for Democrat. But for just the
reason that the DEMOCRAT Is exeusable,
the Repository has no excuse for Its con.
temptible assaults exCept that afforded
by the existencs Of 8 personal quarrel
In which the editor Of the Repository
has some interest. 20 secure immuni.
ty from the abuse of that sheet, one has
to belong to the ring Of which 1t Is the
hub, and tries hard to be spoke, felloe
and tire. Meantime Judge FawCett
pursues the even tenor Of his way, dis
charging his duties in manly, straight
forward manner that wins confidence
and esteem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
A GARD FROM MIR. noaREaoR.
DOCTOR sHRpARD's CURE,

COLUMBUS, O., November 30, 1885.
Having just read Judge 8. Meyers card
In the DEMOCRAT Of Saturday Ihasten to
say word or two. No personal reply
would have been necessary had the Judge
confined himself within the limits OF
deeency and not been carried away by
his foolish and selfish malice, and drag
ged up matters ofthe past entirely irrei-
evsnt to the point In Issue. All this
will not relieve Judge Meyers reputa.
tion from the consequences of his late
sale and betrayal, In the Judgment Of q
discriminating public.
His foolish Wanting Of the valorous
part he took In the war only shows the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
"It Knocks the Spots"

And everything In the nature Of erup.
tions, pimples, ulcers, scrOfulous humors
and incipient consumption, which is
nothing more nor less than scfOfula Of
the lungs, completely out of the system.
II stimulates and inVigorates the liver,
tones up the stomach, regulates the
bowels, purifes the blood and builds up
the weak places Of the body. 1t Is q
purely Vegetable compound and will do
more than Is claimed for 1t. We refer
to DR., Pierce's "GOden Medical Dis
COvery."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
OHIO ABrEB A BIG STAKE.
She Seeks to Recover Large Lands Of Great
Value Held by squattors.

Value Held by squattors.
AKRON, o.. December 2--The State
Board Of Public Works left this city
this morning, after being here all yes
terday and last night. The object Of
their visit was to view lands along the
Ohio canal occupied by squatter5, with
. view to reclaiming them. The prop.
erty In dispute is occupied by some Of
the largest Industries and buildings In
the city and Is valued at $500 900. The
Board will ask the Legislature for an
appropriation to make an accurate sur
vey Of the canal lands from Cleveland
TO Portsmouth, this being their first step
towards getting possession Of the prop
eYtY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

1t gives us great pleasure to state
hat Jhe merchant who was reported ia
be at the point Of death from an attack
of pneumonia, has entirely recovered by
the use of DR.. William Halls BaIslm for
the Lungs. Naturally he feels grateful
for the benefits derived from using this
remedy for the lungs and throat; and in
giving publicity to this statement we
are actuated by motives Of public bene-
faction, trusting that others may be
benefited in similar manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and bafn d the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not immedl.
aiely fatal 1t is among the most distress
Ing and disgusting ills flesh Is heir to,
and the records show very few or no Ca
ses Of radical cure OF chronic catarrh BY
any tf the many modes Of treatment un-
I'll the introduction Of Ely's Cream Balm
q few years ago. The success Of this
preparation has been most gratifying
and surprising.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
Court House Notes .

The Roger libel case is still progress
ing In Court Room, No. 2.
A marriage license was to-day Issued
to Lemuel G.. Stahl and Clara r. Poor.
man, Of Massillon.
The motion for a new trial has moi
yet been decided In the Pippitt and
Ogline assault and battery case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
THE DOW LAW CASE.
1t VIII be Heard in the Supreme Court De-
cember 3

- W IA Uo AhooEu Az ShO ohAo OOuEL Do-
cember
COLUMBUS, o., December IAN array
Of the ablest legal talent In the State Is
assembling here to prepare for the
hearing of the Dow law case, which is
to be called In the Supreme Court De-
cember 8 Among those already In the
city are Thomas McDougall, Rufus B.
Smith, County Solicitor T. A. Logan and
Judge WorthingtOn, all of Cincinnati,
and NJ. B. Ernhsrt of Miami county.
Among the attorneys present represent
ing the liquor men are ex Governor
Hoadly, 7. B, Paxton, John Warrington.
Z G Hewitt, Gideon G. Nelson and N.
W. Symmes of Cincinnati, and Judge
BOynton, of Cleveland
The m8ndamus proceedings brought
by the County Commissioners Of Hsmil-
ton county to Oust Auditor Brewster and
filI the vacancy during the nine
months not provided by law with one Of
their appointees will be heard In the
Supreme Court tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

SAYS Edward Atkinson, the great
authority, "The value Of hens eggs con-
sumed, at one egg for every two days to
each admit, at twelve cents dozen, is
over $9000O,000 a ysar, or double the
value Of the product Of silver-50 per
cent. more than the value Of domestic
wOol-25 per cent. more then the value
of pig iron at the furnaces. And yet we
do not raise eggs enough for our own
use, and have to import them from
Ireland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

Architect Edmond Legendre, 4l9
sutter street, San francisco, Cal, states
that having suffered for q long time
with q severe cough, and falling to
obtain any relief from doctors and the
numerous preparations he took, he
became alarmed. Tried Bed Star Cough
Cure, and one bottle entirely cured him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

MISS JESSIE BUcKNER. daughter Of the
famous Confederate General, made ber
dsbut at the St. Charles Tbeater, in New
Orleans, last week. She has Just com
pleted her musical education In Europe
and gives promise Of becoming one OF
our leading operate sin gers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

The Rep. feels bad yet that Its oandi.
date for Commissioner did not 90
through. Smith beat Shaftsr 854. Aud
this was enough when 1t couldn't be
more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

The distressing disease, Salt Rheum,
is readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Sold by ali
druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
TAKE THE
G,VERNON & PAN HANDLE ROUTE

THE O. A. g. O, RAILWAY,
@ st. L. and o., st. l.. & p. Railroads for an
points South and Southwest.
The only line running the celebrated Pullman Palaop
BleepinR and Drawing Room Cars between Cleveland,
Akron. Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and st Louis
Passengers holding rstcass tickets via this Line are
entitled to seats In the and elegant Pullman Re
clininR CHAIR Cars Rt nominal charge leaving Column
bus the Fast Express at b6 M daily, arriving az
Indianapolis 1920 PM. st. Louis am and Kansas
City 2. 80 pm
No Line running through thes ates OF Ohio Indiana
and Illinois can offer such superior facilities OF hnRy
comfort to Its patrons. Rates low as the lowest
THR SCHKDULR-Centra o0th Meridian T1me-In
effect November 8, 1885,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
RVTrains do not stou.

Trains do not Stop srrAlns BeoD on BignGA
Direct connections ut Cleveland made .. Central Pa
genger Depot, foot South Water st. with l. q b n. q
Ry east and west; O. o. O. 4 /. RT, N. Y. p 3 o. m
and with the Detroit boAa.
Train No. arrives at Canal Dover 1lBO = n. NSR
e0merstOwn Ia. 90 D M; Ea1esVillo via P. O 3 - \
Ry q 46 M; Cambridge % \ M Marietta 6o9 n
Train No. Q Leaves 3anoSVille via b 4 o. NJ 6b00
m Cambridge 8. 80 a. m; Newcomorstown 20 q "A
Canal Dover 666 arrives at cleveland 10, 30 An
Train No. arriv9s at canal Dover 2. 02 p m Note
oOmerstOwn 40 IN; Cambridge 0.B . nj EAnD
Vile via B. q o. Ry 10. 10 pm.
Train No. 4 Leaves Marietta IL 90 mi OambriGBl
1.3 m; GAINESVILLE via p o. St l. NJ II. 30 M
Canal Dover asa m; arrives at Cleveland 9. 80 2 -
Trains and will run only between OhoVoAana Ane
Valley Ju ctiOn on Sundays.
Through cars, without change, between Ug9sl1H19
and Q. q M. points on trains ]. Q and T.
RRYNOLUS. r A. OARRAA
Cen Managu. Cen PnN6 hHA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

LORI SALISBURY seems likely to be
wrecked upon the Irish rock OF coercion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

Trains 81 and % run daily, all ether trains daily e1
cept Sunday.
Trains and 8, known as the Gann and Columbus
accommodations leave Gam ut 90 a. M, arriving at
Columbus at $40 a, M; leave Columbus at 4 80 .. n
arriving at Gam at 7. 10 p.m
Train (Cleveland Express) connects with z, Ft W.
W. go. No. 10 from Wooster. Shreve and all points
west
Train (OETVile Express) connects with P. Ut. W. Q.
No. for Wooster Shreve and all points west
Trains g. and make connections with p, IT. W.
Q. trains for A points east and west via OTTVllle
For further information, address
x. q. JAMES,
General Passenger Agent, Akron Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
THE CENTURY
ROR l8s0-67.

EpOnnvRx n an nlukEAsed monthly mAgAalne
MaWfnR q regular clTOQfnsi0n R about two h1ndred
AOu1na Oopt0s olasm rOAcnng and sometimes skcoed-
HnR tWO hundred and twenty-five thousand. Ohief
DllonR 10 nexact1onB Tor the coming yoar II sefiA
Nnn hae bean IN active preparation Tor sixteen yearR
~ HISTORY Of 0ur oWn country IN In mOat critical
oDllA ng ~ nnFth IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

The ". C's. are gathering atwashing
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Votes Cast for Albaugn and ROuCh In the
Fifth Judicial District.

Following il the vote cast for Circuit
Judge in the Fifth Judicial District of
Ohio, Judge j. W. Aibaugh, the Demo
"ratic candidate, being re elected over
Mahlon G. ROuch, the Prohibition can
hldate. with majority of 60,518:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
PRInE0. A FREE n0pY

e9nscTiDt1on price. eA.O0 year, 80 cents number
1ealos, poetmastor and the publisho take Subsorlp.
w1ng. Dena for our beautifully Illustrated 2A.pAge
eltAogue (eel, eontalning fun prospectus esc In.
rn.ting special oHcf By which now TvAdeRv can ret
1aek numbers 70 tho beEinnsnG Of the War Series &C
yty1 Nv price. specimen copy (back numbor) will
D eens on request Mention this paper
On yoa Anord % b without rAn oNTuRYS
TIE CENTURY CO.. NEW YORK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

ny HIS CONFIDENTIAL aEoRETARIEa, JOHN
q, NIC0LAY AND COL. JOHN HAx.
ThlD great work. begun with the sanction OF PreSi.
0uG LnoOln, and continued under the authority Of his
Oon, the Hon, Robert 7. lincoln 10 the only full and
0uth0fAVe record OF the life OF Abraham Lincoln. Ia
AuEhoy Wro friends Of lincoln before his presidency;
av Wero most Intimately associated with him ~ pr
VRt0 secretaries thE0uRhOnt his term OF ONCE and 10
them transferred upon LAncolnp death all his pr
VAte papeFA Rere viii bo told the inside history OF the
@Vn war and Of President IncolnS ADMINISTRATION
D0rtans "details OF which have h1thRto remained un
pgvoAlod inst they might FIRST appear In fhB authentic
e1e1y. BV reason Of the publication Of this work,