davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19

cage struck all was silence. Then came sec
ond crash louder than the first as the great
counterpose weight was dashed through the
top of the cage upon the imprisoned victims.
One girl, Awelia Bloom, was struck by the
weight and crushed through the bottom OF
he elevator below lifeleSs mass. As soon
as possible the others were released from the
wreck. 1t was then found that two girls
we're dangerously wounded. The elevator
boy was severely bruised about the shoulders
and probably injured internally. While Of
the remaining ten two-thirds were more or
less bruised. The cause of the accident is al
legged to be overlooking. The elevator was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
Ohio State Fair, 1886.

The Thirty-sixth Annual Ohio State
Fair will be held at Columbus from
August 30th to September Sd, inclus Ve
1t Is the intention of the State Board of
Agriculture to have each day of the Fair
equal In Importance and attractlVeness
In fact each day will be great day.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will be
awarded In premiums, with cOmpeti-
tion open to the world.
The Pennsylvania company will sell
excursion ticket to Columbus and re-
turn, at one fare for the round trip, on
each day during the continuance of the
Fair, from all stations in Ohio, on the
various lines operated by 1t, with limit
of return until September 4th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
The c. &P. Annual Picnic.

MINERVA, O., August 14.-The ninth
annual picnic of the Cleveland 6 Pitts
burg railroad employees was held at the
fair grounds here to day. About thirty
coach loads Of people from points along
the line were In attendance. A game
of base ball was played by the Wellsville
and Malvern clubs. The score was 81
to 16 in favor of the former.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
Chicago.

CATTLE-Choce to extra shipping, $SG095. 16,
common to fair S1.50(93. 50; stockers and feeders
g. A(G3.40; Te cans, corn-fed. 81 e5(g40J.
H0GS-Fair to good, S4.O0gs.9O; mixed pack
ing, a. 0(Dl 60; choice heavy, A.65C952
SHEEP Common. 81 10 9420; lambs, 43.70Qa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
For Rent.

Store RoOms.-TwO first class store
rooms, 21x90 feet. with cellar room, cor
ner Market and North streets. Rooms
heated by steam Location adapted both
for wholesale and retail business. H.
quirs of j. G. Mslline, 9S North Market
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19

CATTLE Receipts, 931 head; shipments.
LIZA head; nothing doing
HOdS-Receipts, $500 head; shipments, $500
Yorkers, 81 SOaDI so: grassers $4.50,G46O
SHEEP-Recepts, 2, 100 head; shipments, 2,O0e
head; market very dull and nothing doing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that there Will be petition
presented to the Board Of Commissioners Of Stark
county at their next regular session. to reduce tho
width OF the following described road Beginning In
the center OF road known as the Randolph and Oan-
ton Road. running through New Baltimore, and run.
ming west on the quarter section line OF sections and
TO section No. In Marlboro township. In said couu-
" The pray or Of the petitioners Is 70 have the said
width OF the Aforesaid road estab lshed at 80 feet
iul15-ew PETITIONERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19

Itch and scratches of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by WoOlford's Santa.
ry Lotion. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by L. sOllmsnn, druggist,
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOriA,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children S'Ne gave them Castoria
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
the CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND.

1t is a current report that the Chi
cago and Rock Island has purchased
the Kansas Central, a narrow guage
road which runs from Leavenworth to
Clay Center, a distance of one hund-
red and forty or fifty miles, and which
is, or has been, owned and operated
by the Union Pacific. 1t is certain
that negotiations have been pending
for some time between the two cor
porations named. The Chicago and
Rock Island reaches Leavenworth
from the east. If the rumor is based
upon fact, and the latter road has
really secured the Kansas Central, the
extension of the Chicago and Rock
Island southwest may assume differ
ent aspect. In such an event, all that
that road would have to do, would be
to change the grade of their purchase.
and then run her trains to within
about one hundred and fifteen or
twenty miles Of Wichita, at Clay
Center. From that point to Wichita
the extension could be easily con-
structed the present season. AS for
the Atchison and St. Joe extensions,
these would tap the new acquisition
at only a short distance from the Mis-
souri, river.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
THE WHY OF 1T,

Ii the strikers succeed in forcing a
recognition of the Knights of Labor as
the arbitrator of strikes and troubles,
then hereafter when q mechanic or
workman of any character goes to a
new place to seek work he will be
compelled TO go first to the Knights of
Labor. II an employer should engage
one who was not Knight or who had
not been permitted to go to work by
that order. such employer would be
boycotted. For this reason that secret
order demanding recognition as such
and for this reason is the Missouri Pa
cific refusing settlement except with
their employees as men or individuals.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
OUR DELEGATION.

1t seems that our Kansas congress
sional delegation is not to be "sneezed
at" Congressman Ryan, of Massa-
chusetts, says: "The Kansas delega-
ton, by its unanimity, accomplishes
as much as the New York delegation
with its thirty-four members" Reed,
of Maine, now considered the leader
of the Republican side, says, "That a
Kansas delegation against the world
would make their point" 1t does the
Jayhawker good-wbo may perhaps
have innocently doubted whether the
Kansas delegation is really as smart
as some of the eastern delegations-to
hear such good words spoken of their
statesmen. River Echo.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
PROPOSALS
FOR STATIONERY.

SEALED BIDS will be received at
the .ofice Of the secretary Of state until
12 O'Clock m. May 18th, 1886, for the fol-
lowing items..of stationary, for use OF the
state department for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1, 1886:
SO reams is-lb printed legal cap paper.
20 reams 12-lb letter paper.
"a reams Glib note paper.
resms 100-lb treasury blotting paper.
II reams 15O-lb 40x4s MANILA paper.
% gross Faber's hexigon pencils, No. 2.
% gross Faber's hexigon pencils, No. 3.
gross Faber's red and blue 9-inch, best.
gross Eagle 2 1-2, email.
gross Dixon's NJ. pencils.
gross Dix0n's S. N. pencils.
20 gross Gillotte 303 pens
20 gross Gillotte 40i pens.
Is gross Gillotte 292 pens.
20 gross Esterbrook O4s pens.
Is gross Esterbrook IA pens.
gross Esterbr0ok 2S4 tar coated pens.
gross Esterbrook lady falcon pens.
gross Washington medallion pens.
10 gross Egyptian No. 43 pens.
gross Leon Isaacs & Co. No. pens.
gross Leon Isaacs & Co. No. pens.
doz. ivory paper folders
gross Rogers No. II, ,l49 erasers per doz.
6 doz. fiat rubber rulers, all lengths, per
doZ.
Is doZ. OF Arnold's ink. genuine.
doz. qt Arnold's copying.
. dOZ. qt Antonie's copying.
3 doz. qt Carter's combined.
6poz. qt mucilage, name kind.)
II doz. OF. crimson ink, (Carter's, glass
stopper.)
IS doz. fountain mucilage.
gross Faber's !. Il p. erasers, small.
3 doz. 3-inch copying brushes.
$4,000 McGill's paper fasteners, all sizes.
II doz. safety inkstands, all sizes.
"a doz. pyramid pins, all sizes.
100 pounds hemp twine, 4-ply. per pound.
% pound fine flax twine, per pound.
5000 National seals, No. II.
5000 National seals, No. %.
10000 best newswrappers.
Envelopes. About $4,000 will be used;
give price per 900 Of all sizes.
u doZ. Pears soap,
10 gross pen holders; submit sample and
price.
G doz. 16.inch ostrich busters.
6 doz. pairs shears, 8, 0 and 10 inch.
Said proposals shall be endorsed ''Bids
for Stationery" The bidder to whom the
contract may be awarded, shall deliver such
to the secretary Of state at TOpe-
ka, Kansas, all charges paid, in such guam
titles and at such times as may be deemed
desirable by the executive council. The
executive council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, and also take more or
less of each article in the above estimate as
may be required at the prices designated
by the successful bidder. The proposals
will be opened by the executive council at
its regular meeting, May 26, 1856.
BY order of the executive council.
Z. Il. ALLEN,
1II-3t Secretary of State.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
Claim and count all men as brothers.
THE AICHISoN,s EXTENSION:

HE AICHlSON . ES SIENSIONS.
A circular is issued to the stockhold-
ers of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad company. 1t sets forth
that "by an act of congress passed iD
July, 1884, the Southern Kansas Rail-
way company was invested with the
right of locating, constructing and op-
Grating railway and telegraph and
telephone line, as well as branch,
through certain portions of Indian ter
company located the main line. run
ming from Arkansas City south
erly in the direction of Denison and
Fort Worth, and also located branch
from kiowa, on the southern
border of Kansas, southwesterly
in the direction of Wolf Greek
and into the Panhandle of Texas, the
total mileage thus located being about
$50 miles. Congress also granted at
the same time TO the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fc Railway company the
right to extend Its road northward.
whereby a continuous line of road
and Galveston will be formed by the
extensions of the two corporations.
The cost of constructing these exten-
sions is estimated at $l6, ,0o0 per mile,
and it is proposed that the Southern
Kansas company controlled by the
Topeka and Santa Fe) shall issue 5
per cent ferty-year first-mortgage
gold bonds at that rate per mile
on the projected lines. giving
each subscriber for $1,000
bona fide 6-per-cent income bond for
$3.50. The stockholders are entitled
to subscribe in the proportion of one
block for 100 shares of Atchison
stock held by them on April IL, 1886.
and may assign their rights. That the
smaller stockholders NAV not be eX-
cluded, subscriptions may also be made
for one-tenih OF block and for null
pies thereof. and both classes of bonds
will be issued in denominations of
500, $500 and 81 900. All bonds NAV
be registered. The first installment
on subscriptions will be payable May
20, and the remainder as called. not to
exceed 20 per cent in any one month.
Subscriptions may be made prior to
May Srd y
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
WICHITA, STAND UP?

A business man hands us the fol.
lowing:
Three questions to be answered BY
Wichita to the business men of Belle
Plaine.
/. Why is it that freight left at the
freight depot at Wichita is not shipped
for two and sometimes three days af-
ter, to Belle Piaine?
.. Why are express packages two
days coming from Wichita to Belle
Plaine?
5. Why does it so often happen
that, when letters are written and
mailed at Wichita, we do not get them
for two days after they are mailed:
Business men of Wichita, that want
to do a jobbing trade, should look af-
ter these questions. We order TO save
time and money, but if these DELAYS
continue IS it has done, we can't af-
ford TO promise our customers that
We will have the goods next day,
when they do not come for two or
three days.-Belle Piaine News.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

Rev. Sam Jones has brought down
the wrath of another element of Chi
cago society upon him-the commu-
nists. He has referred TO these gentle
men as persons who lug around flag
bearing the inscription "0Er children
cry for bread" and wES could at the
same time be tapped tor about four
gallons of beer. Communists are like
other people in their dislike of hear
ing the truth about themselves.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

The new Democratic postmasters
are having a hard time of it. not 10
say dishonest time. Day after day
come the announcements of crooked
ness or defalcations. THE average new
Democratic appointee evidently pro-
ceeds upon the presumption that the
money which he gets for stamps is his
to use as he sees fit, ditto box rent fees
and money order fees. The last fellow
reported short is at Van Buren, Ark.
He had had the Office only few
months.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
NOT MUCH.

The Wichita EAGLE says the Rock
Island has decided to take hold of the
enterprise, but Mr.. Valentine, of this
city, says this is a mistake, and that
the proposition is only being consid-
ered.-Clay Center Dispatch.
The EAGLE said no such thing as
that "the Rock Island has decided to
take hold" of the o., a & W. The
EAGLE said that the Rocl; Island was
going to extend its line 10 Wichita, or
rather to submit proposition looking
to hat end.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
or tne Eagie-
"BELEVE IN YOURSELF"


"a Response 10 Aimeda Wight by Mrs. NJ J.
Benton.
Believe also in Others, though often deceived
In judging a persons true worth:
Let mistakes such as these, when discovered
To charitable thoughts give birth.
Let not disappointment and anger, or grief
Prompt rash judgment or chill the heart
Censuring human nature will not give relief,
But added bitrerness impart.
Then pity, but do not condemn the false
few,
Who feeling and principle feign,
They prove neither hindrance or helpers to
you,
If true to yourself you remain.
Seek for good as for gold, its real value when
found
Well repays the lsborer's toll.
In some natures are nuggets; in Others the
the ground
Yields in less quantity the spoil.
believe on yourself" but forget not the
demands
On your faith, by right, of others.
Pure affections, loyal hearts and helpful
hands
Claim and count all men as brothers.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

Edward Atkinson, the well known
statistician, presents figures showing
that the railroads of the United States
gives employment TO $4,000 people,
and transports 40o,0o0,0oo of freight
annually, one half of which is food and
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

A writer at Memphis says: ''The
city is full of ex Confederate and
other colonies and generals, but the
sole surviving private of the late war
has moved TO Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

Oh ampicn: If the Missouri Pa
ciflic is a ''heartless, soulless corpora
ton, 'and the men in its employ
Slaves" why should men be allowed
TO work for it?
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
WICHITA, April 8, 1886.
w. A. RIcHEY,

To the Editor ofthe Eagle.
Please announce me as candidate for
councilman of the Third ward at the Gp-
preaching city election.
w. A. RIcHEY.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
To Voters and Citizens:
By the solicitations of many citizens l
hereby announce myself candidate for the
Office of Justice of the Peace Of the city of
Wichita. A. NJ. RUSSELL
am a candidate for Justice of the Peace
in the city Of Wichita.
w. +. WALKER.
At the request of many citizens hereby
announce myself as 3 candidate for Justice
of the Peace for the city of Wichits.
FRANK MAJOR.
To the Editor of the Eagle:
Please announce Burtrand Jones as a can
didate for justice of the peace at the coming
election, and oblige many voters.
To the Editor of the Eagle:
Please announce the name of Col. II. L.
Taylor as candidate for justice Of the peace
at the election Tuesday next.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
CoUNCIIMEN-THIRD WARD.

WICHITA, Kansas April 2, 1856.
We the undersigned business men of the
city Of Wichita and voters of the Third
ward believe it TO the best interest of the
city, respectfully ask that o. ID. Barnes be-
come candidate for alderman for the long
term. and j. NJ. Brownson alderman for the
short term, at the coming election, to repre-
sent said ward in ite council meetings
A. d. Houck, Lon Holding,
G. Ii. Smyth, NJ. Corbett,
A. B. Wright, /. Pettenger,
John A. Wallace. Jno. S. Cozine,
Robert c. Dean, Joseph Wright,
+. =. Ford, ID. S. Beachy,
G. II. LulIng, +. NJ. Scott,
ID. ID. Skinner, Will Wroughton,
Geo. Z. Spalton, William Fry,
Chas. Lawrence, John Lies,
j. M. Allen, A. A. Hyde,
II. NJ. Jones, c. Oppenheimer,
X. Il. Slosser. II. G. Lee,
N. X. Tucker, A. w. Biting,
w. Grafton Bresthed, G. Z. McAdams,
Ches Firebaugh, VIM. Tobias,
Z. Hibargar, l.. g. Wilson,
+. A. Russell, ID. A. Mitchell,
Will S. Cress, J. G. Bundy.
j. II. Mccall, T. l.. Ross,
T. b. Slosser, NJ. Hellar,
Joe koehler, John Davidson,
John 5. Schlauser, L. knoblock,
j. N. Chamberlain, G. ID. Stiliman,
w. o. Hilbich, w. w. Luttrell,
A. A. Tiska, G.. Garnhlam,
A. o. Geek, G. Ii. Harvey,
NJ. w. Gilius, l.. Reitz,
w. L. Doyle, j. A. Steadman,
T. w. Fuller, Chas. Fuller,
II. Walden, I. Mulinix,
A. w. Davis, ii. +. Hartzell,
Paul +. Jones, Nixon Elliott,
j. p. S. Elliott, Peter Coggeshall,
Geo. l.. Pratt, Geo. ID. Cross,
NJ. w. Levey, j. Ii. Russell,
Jno. Il. Parsons, +. NJ. Bisbee,
II. c. Draives, Robt. J. Mckim,
S. Goldstein, Roberts Bros.
We are pleasedIo accept the honor OF our
names being used as candidates for coun-
cilmen in the Third ward, assuring the vot-
ers of the Third ward of our sincere appre-
citation of their confidence in placing our
names before the voters. We shall be thank
ful for your support.
Very respectfully,
O. ID. BARNES,
j. Nj. BRowNsoN.
Wichita, hans., April 3, 1886.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
coUNc!LMEN-sEcoNp WARD.

To the e iitor of the Eagle:
Please announce me as candidate for the
Office of councilman in the I'd ward.
GEO. Z. HARRIS.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

To the voters OF the Fourth ward:
l hereby announce myself as an indepen-
above named ward, and viii be most thank
full for the support of my neighbors at the
polls. q. +. DERBY.
Tothe Hon. J. Allen;
DEAR SIR:-We the undersigned citizens
and tax payers of the 4th ward knowing
you TO be a safe and conservative official by
your actions for years past, we now beg
You not to refuse TO serve as councilman of
the 4th ward for two wears more:
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
CoUNcILMFE-FoURTH WARD.

Charles Hoff is candidate for council
man for the Third ward
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
To the Editor of the Eagle /:

Please announce that n. A. English will
be q candidate, on Tuesday, for reelection
as councilman from the First ward.
MANY VOTERS.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06

10 tHe EdIt0r OF the EagIe.
Please announce the name of A. Wagner
as a candidate for councilman for the First
ward
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-04-06
couNcILMEN-FIRsT WARD.

WICHITA, Kan, April 8, 1856.
To the Editor of the Eagle
At the request of large number of citi-
zsns of the First ward / hereby announce
myself as a candidate for councilman of
that ward, subject to the decision of the
voters. Z. V. HEALY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

At the Close.
 New York. March 22 1886.
 Lackawanna was the feature of the dealings on the exchange this morning. Nearly one-third of the whole mornings business was made up of transactions in that alone. It steadily bid up from the opening and advanced 1s4 per cent. in the first hour. Delaware & Hudson was the next strongest the list, advancing 1 per cent but it was not maintained. the whole of the improvement having been lost by 11:3o. At that hour the mar ket with the exception of Lackawanna was of A to 1sz per cent. from Saturday sharp selling of the Vanderbilts. The principal dealings of the morning were in Lackawanna, Lake Shore, St. Paul, Erie Jersey Central, Reading, Union Pacific, Western Union and Delaware & Hudson The total sales for the two hours from 10 a. m. until noon were fssOOO shares Lackawanna closed at the highest point and 24 per cent higher than on Sat urday. Aside from the coal stocks the market was dull and weak and prices closed A to 114 per cent lower The greatest weakness displaye by | Lake Shore Missouri Pacific, Michigan Central and Texas Pacific Missouri and Texas Pacific were weak on the announcement from St. Louis that the Knights of Labor had rejected the Governors pro position for an adjustment of the differences be- tween the railway companies and the strikers The specialties were dull. The sales amounted te | 373 900 shares.
 Money closed at 213 per cent.
 Exchange was firm Posted rates 48S@49O. Governments were firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

courtesy and aptitude to learn. Such repeal would be worthy effort ito render" i" in the language of Confucius, ''those who are near happy, aud to attract those who are far of. 7" good doctrine of Confucius, that twhat we as nation do not like when done to our selves should not do to others.''
 On the frmament over-arching the District of Columbia and the Pacific coast have been inscribed for long time in dazzling letters, visible to all eyes in the United States of America, this warning announcement: 'I will be swift witness against all those that turn aside the stranger from his right, saith the Lord of hosts March 22
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
Oxford.

The Congregational pastor of this place preached yesterday on the text (Malaohi 3-5),
 Fl will be swift witness against those who turn aside the stranger from his right, saith the Lord of hosts," ending his dis course follows: The treatment which Chinamen are experiencing in California and Oregon, in Washington and Wyoming ter
 ritories is not only grievous to them, but is
 most dreadfully demoralizing to the aggres-
 sors, who harden their hearts by their deeds of cruelty. And the relentless persecution of Chinamen in this country hardens also the hearts of Congressman who vote them out of the country. And it demoralizes all who sympathize with the prosecutors of the Chinese rather than with the persecuted.
 The want of the hour is the speedy repeal of the unchristian migration-suspension act, and manly standing by the Burlingame American Chinese treaty. Such repeal would at once show our Federal government to be intent on rectifying a great mistake, and on deserving to be reputed as true to treaty obligations, and as merciful and mag nanimous as pagan China. Such repeal wsuld allow the Chinaman to come to this country and go from it at will, just as our people go to and from China. Such repeal would tend to silence a vast deal of false &C., cusation against the Chinaman and foster spirit of charity towards him. It would also have the effect to cause increas- ing numbers of our countrymen to contemplate and appreciate the Chinaman's industry, frugality, fidelity,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Prospect.
WEDDING BELLS AMONG THE HILLS

WEDDING BELLS AMONG THE HILLS. Monday evening, the 18th, MT. Thomas Bottomley and Miss Minnie A. Parsons were married at the home of the brides mother, Rev. MT. Phipps performing the ceremony Miss P. A. Giddings is visiting Mrs. John R. Platt.
 Mir. Almon E. Chandler is visiting his son in New York.
 MT. Eugene Thompson, of East Haven, has been spending a week in town.
 March 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 50c, s1. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauti6es. 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Buniens, 25c. HILLS HAIR WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, 5Oc PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure soc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-23
The Mechanicss Course Lecture To.
 NfOht.

Owing to indisposition Professor Knapp will not be able to lecture this evening in the l Mechanics course at North Sheffield hall
 | In his stead Professor Brewer will give an illustrated lecture on "Giaciers :"