davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

You will notice how quickly a thoroughly
successful article is initiated. and also that
the limitations are without merit. aS they
are gotten up by INSCRIPTIONS parties. Be
ware of limitations of DT. Jones Red Clover
Tonic. The genuine is sold by all drug
glsts, and promptly cures dyspepsia, COS
uVeness, bad breath, piles, pimpIes, Ssue
and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low
spirits, headache. or diseases Of the kid
neys, stomach and liver. Price 80 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
NoCuTr, No RAJ.

The terms 'N"yrr despair" and "Whir
there's life there hope" are the m0ttot.S of
Dr. McMmn. Treats his patients 10 cure
them. and uneN without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathy>' whatever will ar-
cumpli~h that result. \ man of - wears
successful experience. Consultations in
person or hy mail free 10 all. Permanently
located II Springfield. q. Institute. labor
at"ry and Gi>pcn>ary at - west High street
Hours a. IN. Ia = p. III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The Brotherhood uf Locomotive En-
gimeers has SO divisions in the United
States and Canada. and a membership of
ah"ut 10000. The order is growing very
rapidly. and already over - per cent "t all
the engineers OF America are members.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

In mlIy districts ,ybar,. ,,,.,,, I,.,,.,.l l,,...
burned o.ris,d IN, ,.ar.,r,' II ',h'' ~ ut''I
,.,,' IA, ~ USED to great advantage 1t j.
cents bot '''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

4 n'H'' lIAmbridge, Mass. who was ar
l'SI''i l.THt lo !oi SNtling last week. has spent
~ 600, Ieiim by his father in the last
seven Years. ''''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

ThTuat-au >rIuum gets well Of itself. but
dceprmlS until it undermines the cunstitu-
tiun. wastes away health. strength and
flesh. and finally faSten> itself on the lungs.
completing the wteck and ruin of the whole
man. Dr. Bigelow's Cough Cure is the
only safe. sure and speedy remedy foI
coughs. colds and all throat and lung dis
ra>,->. Sold Toy all druggists at hfty cents
and one dollar. Pleasant 10 take and safe
for children.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

There is no danger iving the bah,. rod
Star Cough Cure. Frro,n ,o;so,, w
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

An infant with f"ars i, attrac,jr, a,
temtion at Lathrup, [ ''''9 at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

pa ti the horses of }. l.. Kennedy. Of
'fIIr, Ga, which had been suffering
ha t"' ~. E time with what was supposed To
~ uo "'>, per. in a violent lit of coughing
,'t' "II''tay coughed up silver quarter
VI ""i and has been all right ever since
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

hir'rth miiIIoleep are said to have
dIeh III New N"ntINaI,.> within tb4 I,s,
three years for wa,f water
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

People lamed acripplrd for twenty
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Society in Adrian, Mich. has been stirred
10 it, deepest depths um learning that
pretty Young woman. whom il has known
for some months a. Miss Alena Ripley. and
has been very kind To. j. really the wife of
Canada.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby giyeH thar the City OF
" Springfield will offer for SAL TO the highest
and best bidder. tn third series Of water
works bonds Ui said city not To exceed IN the
aggregate the sum OF twenty-five Thousand
.s21.NuI dollars. on the llth day Of May. A u.
lNN6 AT : a p m-- at the council chamber If
said city Said bonds u be- VI the deu0mina-
tIOn al one Thousand (Si.uUj dollars each 10
bear i've ~ per cent per anEuu interest. pay
able SrmI-anuually ON the firsT DAYS of March
and September in each year uHTU the payment
OF the principal thereof said hOndS 10 he due
AMI payable. twelve Thousand 'siZ.gg dollars
on the LIST day 81 March. 1857 and Iht remain
ing thirteen thuEiSand $1,000 dollars on the
i>t day of september. 1906. said bonds to be-
registered bonds without coupons. said bonds.
when issued, L. tse taken and paid for by the
purchaser thereof az such times and in such
sums As the needs Of thr city may require. and
IN" ;Ify council may direct by resolution paSS.h
by said council
Z, DIS for the pUrchasr'0f said bonds may "
It'd In writing with the cify clerk al any tim.
I'c-ur 10 the time above uaMs.d ttF the sale OF
sAbG bonds. and bids either verbal or written.
III De- received by said counrl! on said llth
day Of May. lsso. at s:J o'clock D. m. and said
bUIfiS Will be sold To the highes; and best bid
der. subject 10 the conditions herrinbefore
set forth.
by order Vf council.
J. : SHEEALTER
IH-b~ City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

anu anu CStiIattS "i the cost of advertising This
auNeftlSer who wants To spend one dollar tnds
ri II III M hlorhatioll he requires, while for him
III III ~ 1u uHtrtiSlhg, n scheme is indicated which
Will viii meet ms every requirement.. or can be
at1ue M |" 90 :" 10y slight changes easily arrived
att .niJt eultlohS have been issued. Sent post
baI1 bE TO any address for 10 cents Apply 10 Gee
=. In, h"weil We Co. Newspaper Apvertisi ng Bu-
New York. '-'D SS'"'''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Gan De seen IN our window, little girl in
SWING: giNeii away free, tomorrow, at
MiIler's Arcade Tea Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

\ citizen # Davenport. Iowa. was con-
Verted recently at revival metting. and
gruanrd 50 long and loud over his past sins
that hr was arrested for di>Ordrrly conduct
and fined SO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
PARENTS

Cannot brSt0W grander leg
acy upon their sons, or one that
will be more gratefully remem-
bered through all the coming
years OF their lives, than by
giving them course of training
that teaches them how to make
their own living and become self
reliant, industrious. prosperous
business men.
During the month of Nav
we will sell Scholarships on
monthly payments.
THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.,
ARCADE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The devil w"uId persist in hothermg Mar
tin Luther until the baldheadrd monk dis
patched him with bottir of ink: 80 We
learn that bottl,. "f ink might rid You Of
any devil but a bottle Of Dr Bulls Cough
Syrup viii always rid YOU Of any cold.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
THE ALBERT
NJ EDICAl INSTITUTE,
Superior St., Next to Postofice, Cleveland, Ohio.
Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
Successfully treated
The Latest Scientific Principles.
DR.. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
weak ness in the back and limbs in yOln 1tary dis
charges, i'm potency, general debility nervousness
lEnguOr. confusion Of ideas, PaPitAtion Of the
giddinss,, diseases OF the hs.d. throat, nose or
skin. affections Of the hSses lunEs. stomach or
bo-sls-rhose terrible disorS arising from the
solitary habits of youth -sn1~seerst practices,
blighting their most radiant hOPs<Qr sntciPA-
lions rer derinE m ArriAge i'm possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The soil of Northern Virginia. upon which
occurred 81 many battles. i now 81 poor
that it does not furnish pa>turagr. and CA
Tie raising there has hceI abandoned
Rev. u. VI. Carpenter, of CIymer, Chsu-
tauqua Co.. y. Y. writes March ,. lSs5:
My boy. two years old. took severe cold
which settled in his throat and lungs
Nothing afforded relief. and | thought he
must die. Finally put an Allcock's Porous
Plaster around the thtuai and one on the
chest In less than an hour his breathing
became better, and he fell asleep. In
twemty-fOur hours the child was well.
Go and See KamopOliS. the future great
city of Kansas the coming Chicago of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Go and See KanopOliS. the future great
city of Kansas, the coming Chicago of
Kansas, while you can do 50 at low price
Tickets at }. w. PhilIips's store, Main
street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

4 book Of ltO p;RSes
The best book furaR
advertiser TO COusllt.
De he experienced or
otherwise. Ii contains
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

HOSIERY AND USDERW EAR.
In SIN. M"rIno. EaIhriEgan. etc All Weig
and Qualities
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Taken for GrntIrmrn's nutftting from any
part ni the world. The Largest and Finest
stock Of Mems furnishings in the states ON
hand at popular prices
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
ARCADE
SPRING and SUMMER,
1886.
DRESS SHIRTS.

In White. Printed and Emhruidrrrd Cnlnrpt
Tlqu". The Latest N"vrIry tnr EuSomS. etc.
French Fancy PrrralrN. Madras and ,hr,int
signs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Jason W. PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

liter. City Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

db3b-Mary A, Madison va. Harriet b,
DOx ,ee. Civil action.
ii36-JOhn A, Mohr Va. John A. Weav.
or. Civil action.
iJ37-B. Dannemlller & Sons Va,
Michael and Mary BOhan. Civil action,
ii38-Ell Williamson Va. 0bed vii.
Hanson. Civil action.
1880 Louis HOffer Va. Louls Fete OF
oil, Civil action.
ui0-Keim Il Soma Va, Jacob Gross.
man, assignee OF samuel shidler. Civil
action.
dlll-Willlam' O. plppitt vs, Joseph
0gline, Civil action.
dils-Magdalena Krablll Va. Julia A,
ana Thomas karrar, Civil, Action,
iii3-Sarah BOmberger ys, william
BOmborger, AlImony.
Hii-M0rgaret New w. Eli Wagner
et nj. Civil action.
tiib-J0hn and Mary Toople Va, Isa'
bella Teeple W al, Civil action.
iii0-tatherlne FaanOcht Va. Abra.
hum Faenacht. Divorce on the ground
OF Abandonment,
diiS-R, W, McCaughey, admlnIatra.
tor OF the estate OF Isaac Ullman, do.
ceased, Va. Michael Wagner Civil
action.
iii0 Mary Robol w. Michael Robol
Divorce on The grounds Of cruelty, neg
lect and abandonment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
ALLIANCE AFFAIRs.
A Fresh Batch OF News From Our East
End Correspondent,

A Fresh Batch OF News From Our East
End Correspondents
West Main street, from Arch to Me-
chanic street, will be paved before long,
W,0 Lower has started livery, feed
ind sale stable In the Old Johnson
stable.
VIII KY has opened q new boot and
shoe store In the room formerly occu.
pied by Wheeler.
Lee Fordlng, G. Chapman and James
Woods Will In few days begin the
erection Of fine brick block Just east
Of the E. Y y P. railroad track
The g, A. r will hold O fair and fes.
tiyal some time during the present
month. We hear there Ia TO be daily
paper Issued during ils progress.
Not lead, not sleeping, but the cleo
ti0n Of n Democratic Mayor In our city
had such a soothing effect on our nerves,
that wa have been content to keep quiet
for 81 yaral weeks.
The Kirg OF Dentists, who made
thii & lively In Canton for several
months, has beeieged our city, aud
nightly blows Oh surplus quantity Of
gas on our public square
VIM. Anderson, the veteran boot and
shoe maker, has abandoned The bench
aud embarked In The saloon Ousine
He becomes pOseesf0r Of the VIM Ewing
saloon, on West Main street,
The insurance on the Mercer Pump
WoTkS has been amlcably adjl'ted, and
the works are being rebuilt W. had
hoped TO sec them erect their buildings
nearer the edge OF town aud erect rest,
der ces on the cd site, bug be az II may
Alliance still retains the enterprise.
Joe Kelly has received the appoint.
ment Of deputy oil inspector OF this dis
tTict. under State OIL In pectOr Sur
bright. HIS territory embraces Akron,
Canton, Youngstown and St,ubely'lle,
Hugh Blekely IL the retiring Democratic
official, and has made an excellent one.
A balloon ascension and the putting
into operation OF the electric light plant
on Saturday, made quite q lively day In
our city, Prof. CLARK, tho young aero
Daut, made successful ASCENSION TO
the delight Of rge number Of people
We Il drstand there are 10 DO several
ascensioDs during the coming summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
Families Going weat

TO settle permanently or 10 visit,
naturally seek the routes by which they
can travel with the greatest comfort
and with the fewest changes OF cars.
The favorlte Nv. Wayne route, known as
the Northwest SyOtem OF the Pennsyl-
vania Lines west OF Pittsburg, offors
greater facilities In this respect than
any other line, ~ II runs baggage cars,
coaches and sleeping cars from Pitts.
burg TO Chicago without change, making
connections through Union depots with
tho trains Of roads lending 10 oil points
In the west, northwest and southwest.
These are great advantages TO families
with ladies and children, and particu-
larly TO ladies travelling without escort.
For rates OF fare, rates Of household
goods, time tables, etc., write 10 the
nearest ticket agent OF tho Pennsylvania
lines, or TO IL. A, Ford, General Passen-
gor Agent. pittsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

fed directory, which will exhibit, In
the various business lists, the names Of
persons engaged In each OF the business 8
pursuits, the professions and manuiac.
tuTera.
The miscellaneous department will
be found very complete, including
churches, schools, secret, benevolent and
other societies; besides large amount
of information useful 10th TO the citi.
zens and to strangers Visiting the city.
An accurate business directory Of all
villages In Stark county, including q
list OF all real estate and personal prop
erty owners In tho county, alphabetlc
ally arranged by townships, giving
number OF lot, range and pOstofli % nd
dress, distinguishing between owners
and tenants.
Prizes OF Directory, including name In
prominent type, 90.
N IL, BURCH & Co, Publishers.
Ohi'e, Room l3, Phoenix Block, Az
ron, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
COMMON PLEAS oOuRr.
Tho May Term Opens with Very Small
Grand Jury .Grist.

Tho May Term Opens with Very Small
Grand Jury. .Grist.
The May term of Common Pleas Court
opened Tuesday with Judges Pease
and Day on the bench. The morning
was taken up with calling the docket,
about fifty attorneys, representing the
flower and intellect Of the Stark County
bar, being In attendance. Judge Pease
will hold court In Court room No |, aCd
Judge Day In room No. 2,
At 2 o'clock Tuesday Judge Peaae
oh .sd tn Grand j ry and II re-
tired for deliberatiOn, Abram SpOnseller,
Of Canton, being appOited foreman by
the court.
The business before the Grand Jury
at this term OF court IL the smallest In
amount that has come before o Grand
Jury In Stark county for years. The
following three cases being all there Is
before Il:
Henry ZeIgler, charged with the mur-
der OF Reuben Cooper AT MasgillOn Ia
December 1877.
Zab. Q. Brown, Of Canton, bound over
by Mayor Rex for keeping q saloon open
on Sunday,
Joseph Hlag and Erylne shriyer,
bound over by Justice Wagner Of Lake
township, on the charge of burglary and
larceny.
Catharine Fansacht has 1lei q peti
tlon praying Tor divorce from her
husband, AOraham Fasnacht, on the
ground OF abandonment.
The case OF George StrenfOs, by his
next friend Daniel Streufus, against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was called before Judge Day In Com
mon Pleas Court room No. 1 this after.
noon on motion by the defense for q
dismissal Of the plaintiff \ petition.
George Straufus, little boy, was run
over and had leg taken of by q train
on the Fort Wayne railroad AZ
Masslllon In the Spring of 1880, for
which jury In Common Pleas Court
awarded him judgment Of "a 900 dam.
ages. This verdict was set aside by he
old District Court, and the case sent
back to the Common Pleas Court for
another trial, The motion for a dls
missal of the plaintiffs pet tion Ia being
argued this afternoon. ID, Parker and
Otto Young represent the plaintiff, and
Rush Tagglrt Of Salem, and Charles r.
Miller, the railroad company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
MURDER MOST FOUL.


Five oashcs Cut In an Old Mans Head
with an Az.
AunupN, N Y, May A deliberate and
atrocious murder was perpotreted In Owasco,
ak miles south Of this city, at D o'clock,
Peter Porter, an agod farmer was tho victim,
Peter had gone Into his woodshed 10 gather
hndling for Il fire, when George Atahlneoker,
about thirty years OF age, entered and selElng
an ax, split the old mans head open. IIe
made Ave cuts with tho blade OF tho AZ, and
nod the premises
Poitor's wife, an Invalid, was aroused by
his cry OF murder, and went 10 tho door 10
sce her husbands brains ooEing from his
wounds, Stahlnsclter passed her In tho door,
and ran 10 his mothers house, half mile
distant, whore he was arrested later Ia the
evening by sheriff Meyers He was brought
" this city and looked up
Btahlneckor was al work planting potatoes
on nelghboring farm all day, aud drank
freely of hard cider He says that Porter
owed him some money but gives no explana-
lion for the assault
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

Mira. Samuel Young died on Saturday
evening, May lot, suddenly and unex.
pectedly, Of heart disease, ut the family
residence two miles from Canton on tho
Berlin road. A severe attack that morn.
Ing caused physician to be called, bat
at bed time feeling easy, she told them
all TO 20 TO bed Soon after retiring Mr.
Young noticed her breathing hard, and
on arising no found she was dead. Her
age was slxty.s'x and she leaves her
husband and two sons and lve daughters,
oil her offspring being married, Do.
ceased was buried on Tuesday at Zlon's
Church, Rev. Rogers, OF Canton, oflciat-
Ing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
HE HAD SNAKES.
And Then the Snakes Had IIim-A
Drunken Mans Cnpera.

And Then the Snakes Had IIlm-A
Drunken Mans Capors,
HALsTEAp, N, v, May 4.-WllIiam Bush,
OF susquohonna county, came into Hickory
Grove. He took a bag out OF his wagon.
Opening the bag ho took five ono-pound honey
boxes with glass tops In each box he had y
rattesnakc, and whom the boxos were placed
on tho tavern stoop oach rattlrsnalte coied
himself and shook his tail, unti tho music
could be heard block away. crowd soon
gathered 10 500 Bushs pots, and scattered
again like quarrymen before a blast when
Bush slid the glass OIL of ono Of the boxes,
and reaching his hand In took out tho big
snake that w0s rattling away inside Of II.
He grasped the snake around the neck II
darted out its tongue at tho rate Of dozen
times second, curled itself around Bush's
arm IN q lily, while Ia tail stood erect and
sounded tho rattlos louder than over, Then
tho snakes Dyes cleaned with rage, II was
not until Bush took the rOttesnako out OF
the box hat II was discovered that no was
undcr tho Influence Of liquor, but then tho
spectators mado up their minds that tho
poisoned fangs of tho snake must have boon
extracted
There was no certainty that they were, and
a dozen voices shouted 20 Bush 10 throw tho
snake on the ground and kill H. Ho laughed
and ilourishcd hiS arm around which tho rop.
tilo was coilod Finally the landlord OF tho
tavern walked up 10 Bush, aud pretending
that ho wanted 10 examine the snake closer,
succeeded In hitting IL blow with his oano
near Bush's fingers, Tho blow severed the
head aud II foll 10 the ground Bush un.
coiod the body OF the snake from his arm,
and rushed toward the boxes containing tho
othor snoea llo was prevented from get
ting at them,
Tho head that was knocked from the snake
on Bush's arm was examined Tho poison
fangs were In the jaw and the saclU woro
illlod with poison Tho four other snakes
were Mlled aud found In the same dangerous
condition, A warrant was obtained for tho
arrest Of the reckless owner Of tho snakes, but
ho came 20 his senses sufficiently before II was
served 70 jump into his wagon and leave the
place, II Ia not known how ho captured tho
yonomous reptiles, but he lives back In the
mountains where thOy arc plenty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
nlrihhnY Party.

The pleasant home of Phillip Smith,
Of Sparts, WIS enlivened Monday morn.
Ing bya considerable company OF per.
sons collecting tCg 'ther and enjlylng q
very pleasant lime and bountlful din
ner on the occasion oil the Ssh birthday
Of Mrs. Smith.
The affair was 30 quietly arrange by
the daughters, Miss Alice and Mrs,
Wesley Smith with the family, as to
make II complete surprise TO Mira,
Smith.
Some delicate presents were gwen.
We noticed especially beautiful pair
Of gold bowed spectacles by the family.
The afternoon was spent In very on.
j1Yable way, Some OF the invited
guests living at q distance were not
able 10 be present, but those who were
there decided II complete success, both
~ o surprise and as an enjoyable time,
and all thought that "0ld acquaintance
should not be forgotten"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06
MAssILLON MATTERS,
West End News Notes aud Personal and
General Items OF Interest.


General Items Of Interest
Try the "My 0wn,"a home made Ave
cent cigar sold by Phil. Blumenschein.
Mr., John Gill, Of Canal Fulton, was
visiting nj. j. Wernet, OF this city, Sun
day.
II you want a good Ave cent cigar call
at Phil. Blumenschein and try the "P.
b."
E,S. Liud and Ge). IL, Spangler, OF
Canton, were registered at the Hotel
Conrad yesterday,
The pleasant face OF " Slator HOwells,
the deputy postmaster, was seen for the
llrst time this morning In the office.
The trouble between Phil. BlumVn-
scheln ani his men was settled by the
trade assembly OF this city In favor Of
Mr. Blumenschein.
Mr.. Charles Worthorst, who has been
In the west for the past two years for
his health, returned home Friday morn.
lug, In perfect good health
Tue X, Of l.. lodge OF Masslllon will
give their third annual ball at the Wal
hondinp Rink Monday evening, May
l7,h, Music by the Harmonic Band
Tickets 80 cents.
Reuben Boltz. OF Richyllle, who went
TO Athens, Michigan, q few weeks ago,
returned home this morning. He re-
ports his parents, who are very old, In
very good health at present.
A large crowd was drawn near the en-
gln0 house last night 10 witness the at
tempt Of one OF our business men TO
mount and ride . bicycle. The sight " Il
quite amusing 70 the crowd, but not 10
amusing to the party himself as this
morning no expressed himself ~ being
very sore from the falls he received.
Mr., Charles Zlnk, Of Akron street, was
surprised by party OF young people
Inst night, who notified him that II was
the nineteenth return OF his birthday.
About lllteon couple we're present, and
after enjoying themselves until u late
hour they left, wishing him many re-
turns Of the same event.
A young man named Pifer, OF MIL
port, drove TO the city last evening TO
see his girl, leaving his horse hltched 10
o post. Some one united bin, and he
ran away and went down over the EN-.
ban nkment near the Rolling Mill, smash
Ing the buggy 10 pieces. The horse be.
came entangled In the harness and the
pieces OF the buggy 30 that no was un-
able to get up. He was found by the
young man ana the police, who aeslstpd
him In hunting the rig.