davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

James G, Flood may we'll b. called q
"6OnanZl King" He In still In the prime
OF life, being born In the city OF New
York about 1896 He received q plain
common school education, How his
time was occupied between hla school
days and his majority Ia not known, but
when about % years OF nge, IN l8i0, he
sailed for California, making the long
journey around the Horn. l. h. all the
atyentuTera Of that period, Mr.. Food
had troublOua times; had hia dlsappOlnt-
ments aud failures, aud plenty OF hard
work.
II was rot until 1854 that we flnd him
emerging from Obscurity and becoming
known M the leading partner In the
hrm OF Flood " 0'Bfien,
II was Mr., Flood who projected the
Nevada Bank. He had for associates
such men fs james Q. Fair and John W.
Mackay.
II was after flushing the immense
row OF buildings called the Nevada
Block" In San Francisco. and Just be-.
tore starting the Nevada Bank, that
j l00d made hlg heavy call on the Call,
i0rnia Bal k, which led 10 IT, suspension
aud incidentally TO the death OF william
{, RalstoD, From THE lme M. Floods
popularity wlned, Ralaton had Deen 50
much i6yOrlt0 that none OF those I'm
medlate'y concerned In bringing about
ais fatal misfortune were ever quite
forgiven by the people,
Mr.. Flood has zone fair daughter
whom no loves passing well" aud she IL
likely to be the rlchest helresI In Gil.
fOrnia,
o eof the most astonishing thi ~
about Mr., Flood IL hls memory, or rather
lack Of II. In an inyestlg hia an.
awers were alwaya "dOn't know" or
don't remember" &c
Mr., Floods palace nj Menlo Park, CAL,
IL said 10 be one OF the haDdl0meat and
most costly In the country. II seems
that his greatest pleasure aud pride ls
his daughter. Very loving and tender
to the only daughter OF his home IL this
cold, impertufbable, fe'lh old man,
who, possessed OF personal tastea that
an income Of Ave dollars a day would
amply suffice 10 crafty, controls one
hundred odd millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

IN the Columbus Dispatch OF Satur.
day Ia the amour cement Of the death
at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, OF Hon.
Al Rec on the lith OF April, Mr.,
Rice was well h own In Ohio az q lead.
ing Obolltionlst as far back 90 1874, and
In lsis when he published an abolition
paper In Columbus, From 1860 TO 1865
no was superintendent Of the State
printing, and was noted for his thorough
honesty In the conduct OF this import
ant bureau He was the very essence
OF kindness aud was possessed Of q
quaint good huuor that made him
filends, He was q leading member OF
the Congregational church Of Columbus.
In 1876 10 left OHIO and made his home
with hls daughter, Mrs, j, NJ, whitney,
Of Honolulu, Mr., Rice was IS years Of
age ut the time Of hls death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
10 RFLiEYE THE STATES EMBAR.
RAssMENT,

MIR. Coz lral offered . joint Tesolu"o
Friday, which was adop'Od by
the senate, authorizing the transfer OF
sl25,000 from Il o school 10 the general
revenue fund. The resolution provides
that this monty shall b. returned II or
the JuI collection Of taxes, He stated
that there was no money In the general
revenue fund, but that the school fund
had Sl270C0 wbi N would not be needo
until next fall, This Ia for the purpose
OF temporarily relieving the financial
embarrassment Of the State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

GENERAL BLACK, lihe would summons
q hOlf d zen or 40 OF Wood County Re
publican politicians, could got some
very ya'ulble evidence on how the pen.
alon dep plrtment was wo KID IN yearl
gone by as q machine 10 make Republl.
can voice, There are plenty Of caeee In
this vicinity, whore the promises we're
made direct, without beating about the
bush u particle, that II the applicant
would vote the Republican ticket no
could have n pension, otherwise not,
and many more where pensions were
granted to Republican workers on
trumped up evidence which wou'tn't
stand an investigation q moment
Wood County d inOcri'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Road Notice.

Notice I, hereby Piyen that petition will bo pro.
hrntod N tho C0m Nlsslnnru VI STARK county onto nj
their HetalNn 10 he held on tho nmt Monday VI June
next A. u, it0 praying for tho location aud talAb,
llthment 0f county foan along thetQlowlnn 0csoilhod
viii uennnlug nj stake marked ~ IN TIN center
" the public hlHhwny lendlns ff0m bolivar Tn,cArA
was county unio, 10 lehch uU IN hal1 STARK county
aAd public highway along the lhe between lhndA 0f
samuel sllocbI sud samuel MAan, IN faid io.hiehom
i0wnhhln IN said Aark county 10 lands VI u a. Nulas
AtkN marked ~" IN n h0ulhefly direction h0na tho
center VI tald private 0f ownshp fuAd about va reds
10 stake marked N" IN tho coulter " had private 0r
along tho center VI said private or township road about
~ rods IN stake marked "in on tho county line be
tween STARK aud T1Heatawaa counties Aforesaid, there
road 10 be established Jointly herewith IN said ruaoA
fhs M county ffnm HAld stake II -
May d, 1itlH Inv MANY pEtlrIONrlA,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

beasts. Their leaders are towards and
their followers arc fools.
knights OF Labor, boycott them u
one Of the gang Of scOnndrela should
by any mistake got acceas TO our organ
izntlOn expel them at once, brand them
40 0utlawed monsters. DO OF even per
init yourselves 10 hold conversation with
one OF them treat them az they deserve
tn be treated, AZ human mOnstrOsities
not entitled 10 the sympathy or consid'
eratlOn of any person In the world,
we are sure we voice the sentiment
OF the entire organization when we say
we hOpe that Parsons, Spies, Most, Field,
Ing and the whole gang OF outlaws will
be blOtted from the face OF The EARTH"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice IA hereby given that petition will he preecned
To the inmiai6nen 0f stak county, NJ their snaalon
10 he held Hn tho ntal Monday VI junh nnIt A. 1le
pfayl for the location aud establishment Of county
ROAD along tho following described route IN Nlmlhion
towhAhlp alAtk county 10 viii ueRnnlnH NJ the north,
OhHt corner N section hlxtnen, township nineteen NJ
range eeyon " said stark county, hnnte SOUTH with
aeo'lon llne, along lands Of David Cutler Joseph
paumlef, August M0nnle aud Peter Metot M aucton
tltfen Aid lands " Frederick iiayot L1uln yufnlef
August ana Mhty Shlnhonnet and AlphOnhea ra0l M
section neenl ana lands " Joseph Cluiou heirs IN
ercllOn twonty0nc, and lands 0f jOhn iac1uet aud
naa rayef Ia section twenty tw0 " lands VI FRANK
hnd n, rAumlnil ihenon nAht with north line VI
panmler 10 lands 0t Prosper H1un thence south on
tho llnn VI lands VI rAninlef aud hlduol IN hnc0n
twenty-five " y, F w, A O. NallfoAdl thencp still
south through lands " " aud n pAumlef 10 lands VI
N0hwam or ohefal thence cast 10 neiaeol tho road
Loading fiom Louisville TO narrlabuinh,
April ~, 1880, sanhw MANY PETITIONERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

Two or three years ago the proprIe.
tors Of the Belcher sugar refinery at st,
Louis impot'eda q largo number Of Poles
and BohemiaDs to take the places Of
their American workmen. These men
recently struck for shorter hours or
more pay. The proprletors refused to
make the concession and hired lot Of
new men-'ow.priced, Of cour'e-to
take their places, To this the imported
element made objection, and making
an assault upon the refinery, bat every
man they could lay hands upon They
were driven of by the police aud are
row swearing vengeance, Another OF
the beauties Of protection 70 Amerl.
can industry"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

TnE Knights Of Labor, q we,kly pub.
lished at Chicago, thus expresses .he
opinion Of homes, laboring men gard.
Ing the mouthing Anarchists;
"Let II be undorstood by all the world
that the Knights OF Labor have no aflll.
alton, association, sympathy or respect
for the band OF cowardly murderere, cut
throate and robbers, known On Anarch.
ieia, who sneak through the country like
midnight aueaesing, stirring up the pas
elone OF ignorant foreigners, unfurling
the red ilag OF anarchy and causing ilot
and bloodshed. Parsons, Spies, Fielding,
Nest and al their followers. sympa
thizera, aidere ana abettors should be
eummarily dealt with. They nre enti.
tied 10 no more consideration than Wild
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

WHAT will become OF this revolution.
ary actp The Democratic Senators should
return TO their poeta, and being tho To-
gal majority, should take possession OF
Tho Senate and proceed 10 transact buel.
ness. They have tho organization Of
the Senate, and should retain the four.
nal and all other books and papers be.
longing 10 tho Senate, They ahould not
recognize, In tho slightest degree, any
action Of the Republican minority
IChillicothe Advertiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
TIE New Y. rk court with Judge

TnE New Y,rk court with Judge Bar
rett presiding, mtde short work Of
Jaehne, the New York Alderman indict'
ed for bribery In the Broadway railroad
matter, The trial was pushed into the
short ours OF Sunday morning, and q
verdict Of guilty rendered. The maxi
mum penalty ls ten years Imprisonment
or 5000 Ane. Although there Is no
doubt Of Of Jaehne's guilt, the evidence
against him was not very strong, con.
sisting mainly Of his own admissions to
police inspectors The verdict will DO
taken up on appeal, as the DOODLE alder
men have brigade OF able lawyers and
all the money they need. There are
about twenty more Of these indicted
aldermen TO try,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

In the second volume Of his Memoirs
General GrantmOkes the following start
ling declaration; Anything that could
have Iroltnged the war q year beyond
the time that II did finally close, would
probably have exhausted the North TO
such an extent that they might then
have abandoned the contest and agreed
TO q separation, Grant was generally
careful about what he wrote, and he was
writing on a subject he knew more
than any one el'e,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed made
mp or apart; also sacquee, wrapp, ehawls,
silks, &C., NJ Thebaud Bros, 90 Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free,
p. S.-We have the largest and most
complete establishment west OF New
York, (eetabllehed In 1861 Our prices
are low, Express orders promptly at
tendad 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

A MEETING Of Liberal supporters OF
Lord HartiI gton opp sed TO the Home
Rule bill, was attended the other day by
"a members. This Ia not enough to de-
feat the bill, There are 332 Liberals In
the House, 25l Tories and 50 National
late, A DETECTION Of o. Liberals on afull
vote would make the division stand BOO
for Gladstone and 3l5 against. The yo'e
will not be reached for three weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Legal Notice.

Iicnry o. werner, residing NJ Arnold, fAbe,ie couh
W. Kannns will take notice that on tho pnd day Of pp.
trmbef, 1896 David N Werner and Cofa ilubpfty nd
their petition IN tho Court n Common Pleas of slarh
county ohio, arainat himself and Others tho object
nnd prayer of which petition IA 10 cot aside tho will OF
Sarah Wutnpf deceased IN whose estate said Ienfy o.
Werner and other defendants are Interested IA hea al
law VI the eaid gnfah Werner, droeaged
nhld calse will be for heating on and after June
iTth, 1880 MDNu \ AcuAiiiy and
DAVID u, BkfrIi,
anr1bLw - Attys for plalnlllfi,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Agricultural Collnrea.

Thanks to Professor william Saun.
dere, Of London, Ontario, for copy OF
his report on Agricultural Colleges aud
Experimental Farm Stations. Professor
Saunders was appoi0ted for this by the
Department Of Agriculture NJ Ottawa.
The Agricultural College OF Canada 10
located q mile from the town OF Guelph.
The farm has $50 acres and much atton.
ton II given 10 oil departments Of ngri.
culture and horticulture. II had gl
students last year. This report cay
that mo institution In America can
compare with tho Ontario College In
tho va iety Of and excellence OF its
stock" This report gives quite sketch
Of the Agricultural Colleges OF the
States, and o good one OF the Ohio State
University IN the suburbs OF Columbus
which has $40 acres that cost 100000.
The endowment from tho sale OF agri.
cultural lands amounts 10 tbD8,000 and
Franklin County In which the College
IL located gave 5000 900, and clt'zlns OF
Columbus $4,000 towards its estab-
lIehment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Notice to Contractors.

Notice IA hereby given that scaled pf0pdeAa will bs
received NJ tho ONCE u he Clerk of the Hoard OF ndu
cation VI bethlehem towunhlp stark county, nhiO, un
M ~ O'CLOCK nj noon, on the Sand dAI VI MAY lHlN
tuf bulldog ech0o house On tho lot situated In Sub
10 plans and specifications ON nln N nAd once nnr
bid must contain the name " every person Interested
Ia tho pane, aud be accompanied by Huiolpnl guar
coptod contract will be entered nto nud tho perform
Ance 0f II properly secured Tue bid f0r each klnd VI
material called Tor by tho specifications, must be stated
lAbor must also ba separately stated None but The
lowest Responsible bid will bc accepted and The DoAd
may reject oil bids,
iiy order Of tho Hoard of Education
N, y, wALitiil Township uieih.
Navarro o., Apfll W. 1870 spphw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

Squire J. B. Criswell, living near
Robertevllle, stark county, died last
Friday and was buried Monday. He was
q worthy cltl2on, much RESPECTED, and
leaves number Of eorrowing friends
and relatives. He was about forty.two
years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

A. McGREdoR. Editor.

THE Ohio Senate adopted resolution
by Senator Hardacrc, askIng the U, 8.
Senate to Investigate Payne's election to
she senatoTshlp, after amending II 30
that II Ia o Senate instead of joint res
nIntIon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

GENERAL DURBN WARD has been ap-
pointed trustee Of the Soldiers aud Sail
Ors' home by Governor Foraker There
Ia no man In the State who would take
no much pride In the position as Gener'
nj Ward
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

Whom Ilsby wAs slCt, We gAvo hor oaatoriA
When she was a Child ahc cried for casiorla
Whom shc became MIsS, ehO ciunr 10 Casioria,
Whom 'ho had Children, sAc gave thom casioriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Sale Of Real EStatN.
Sturdy, The 2Olh dly OF May, iss


In pursuance ~ M order Of the Probate Court OF
STARK county, ohio, Will oifcr Tor sale NJ public Auo-
lion on
Saturday the Goth day OF May, 1856,
NJ O'Clock D. M, upon tho promiaea tho following
duofihrd teal estate situate IN the city 0t Canton,
'unly " stark aud state VI Ohio, N viii Lots num-
bolrd plAa aud iai1 IN tho city Oi Canton, In SAID
county,
10! git9 ii9 appral ed @ 9o00,
ronns OF tA'O-Oreihitd In hard, one third In Que
year m Onelhfd m iva years from day 0i sale with
Interest Tho paImonW to 10 secured bi mortgage upon
The promises sud,
CArllAnlNE OnaiNaKW
AdmlulstralfiN VI tho estate ~ Martin
ufslngcr deed
j0nN e, wsLtf, Any
Tho byo premises are situated NJ oonor u Cherry
AMI halea etftplal double house N 40 I0Oma on 6na
lot ANA cOnlAlhlnR bar ixlufoi, also nov athbe Also
Hpo0 dwelllug huau VI iiyN rooms on other lot Tuf
nprlnllAlh enquire nj 40 East fWcMawae NJ,
Aplpn INV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolford's Santa.
~. Lotion. Use no other, This never
falls Sold by p, II. Barr, druggist, Can.
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Legal Notice.


w,
Caroline rrtedlander, Defendant,
The defendant above named, whoee place VI reel,
dpnoe n unknown Will take notice that on tho Vial day
of APRIL A, u, 1870, the painilif above named, nled
IN Tho oue Of tho Clerk of the Court NJ Common pleas
o ntath county, 0hio his petition apansi hcr aeplna
that said Caroline rfed ander has been wlllfully ab
puut from said plaintiff for more than hfte years last
praying 10 bo divorced from said defendant on eAd
afOunds,
t,aid petition will 10 Tor hearing NJ the May iefm
1U " the Court NJ Common rleas uf said county, al
eoon after ,ls weeha publication u thlp noiice M the
same eau be heard, BALDWIN 4 plitNLDn,
hppn.Lw Attnfiityn for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
A NEW ENTERPRISE.I

Since IOWENsTEN BROTHERS established them elves Canton they
possible
Clothing combining the workmanship and @ per
0leha
immense and
o tho customers, who call our establishment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Sheriff Sale.
Hannah u u Miller s,arS oGsST CasnS g ss,S ssSmou
TredR Amendt OF uK et al pleaA Court

Dy virtue OF an order 10 sell Issued by the clerk Of
tho court Oi common pleas OF stark county OHIO, IN the
above action and 10 mo directed Will Olior Tor sails az
" Canton, on
Daily Republican., 1886-06-17
DON'T Worry Ahnnt IL.

'"Too much work" is the frequent
verdict in the case of men who die
from nervous prostration and mental
and consequently bodily exhaustion
This verdict requires amendment. 1t
is too much worry rather than work
that breaks health and eventually de-
stroys life. The man or woman whose
undivided attention, for the time being,
is quietly devoted TO the business on
hanG seldom is Frustrated by over
work. This is because nothing is at
tempted which it is not reasonably eX.
pected can be done. The systematic
worker can make n tull days record
and at the end of the day be ready for
rest. His operations, mental or other,
are, to a satisfactory degree, forwarded
or completed when the time comes for
rest. The day anXieties-if even there
have been anXieties-are not prolonged
in his dreams. One thing at time is
the safe motto. Following it, method
and diligence will permit distinct
thing tor every convenient division of
the working day.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-17

|klIUAllUs ~ KEEP
bent e'nan Of good repu-
|bus to going u tho coun-
|tifes Mss u. l.. w "
btu I'D orange streets,
Jelb-Sts
l RELIABLE "a s m
bly, employment TO one
EOd Ie..fsn"e. Andy 1t
.l;tne4s. corner n Front
\ ,o!S-ti
b GIRLS EuR GEN
sOrs one 10 20 % New
4 anu LdgegopY; als1 four
Apply at DOB orange
Isi5-2rs
blbpLt. AGED WHITE
a slla.lya .u city or
s4sr an, .;oler and Il
az Nv SIS 3eluet, strcet
lc.ts
,----------,-,
I . I,-f y ~
d Apl' atheA CAtie
'a Whining %, Is-G-2t'
sfvos mai family.
a. sor@ ve.et - Ter
D d 49, ''u'i're Il
ul1i ,.sH !. OK 10
,- ~, F." j. 'f ga q any
.t.t .i'@ii
In, l,f.E. i5IiT
~
hiye.. "a S "A
las r,... 5.., - ~
i.''l
BIZ, u ,..g#,-I
Daily Republican., 1886-06-17
Beauty of the Sonl.

After you know people very init
mately you do not remember whether
they are pretty or not. Their ways
make an impression on you, but not
their noses and ears, their eyes and
mouths In time the soul expresses
itself to you, and it is that you see. A
man who has been married twenty
years scarcely knows what his wife
looks like. He may declare that he
does and tell you that she is bewitch-
ing little blonde, with soft, blue eyes,
long after she is fat and red and 40, be-
cause the image OF his early love IS in
his heart, and he doesn't see her as she
is to-day, but as she when he courted
her. You have known men who have
married the plainest women and think
them beauties, and you know beauties
who are quite thrown away on men
who value wife for her success as a
cook.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-17
POVERTY vERsUs LOVE.

Most good hearted people rebel at
the old proverb: when poverty
comes in at the door, love flies out at
the window"
And yet it cannot be denied that it
too often proves true.
When a man is overwhelmed by
care and crushed with poverty, he is
apt to lose heart, to become irritab lie,
to leave off those tokens of affection
which are priced by a wife, not be-
cause he has ceased to love her, but
because, in the presence of his trouble.
while the burden is heavy on his
back, anything that tells of refresh
ment and ease without removing the
burden seems like nOckery
And too often the wife, who shares
the burden, mistakes the irritability
and bad temper for want of love; It
hurts her that her caresses have no
power to charm away the black care
which sits on her husbands brow,
and in her turn she becomes morose,
silent and reproachtul.
The husband, who would have ap
preciated a silent sympathy, even
though he had not shown his apprecia-
ton of it, resents the want of it.
He feels as il his wife were desert
ing him in his hour of need, and it
only wants an opportunity to make q
quarrel which is hard to heal
The truth is that love, like all things
human, needs to be tried before we
can be sure what it really is.
But circumstances alter cases. and
much depends upon the character, the
upbringing, the ideas of those who are
chiefly concerned.
A girl who has been brought up to
make the best of a small income, and
bears discomforts cheerfully, would be
safe in risking what would be fatal to
the happiness of her less brave or less
capable sister.
And, in the same way, the character
for steady industry and energy of one
young mau may be a better security
against poverty than the good situation
or tiattering prospects of another.
So long as young folks clearly un-
derstand what they have to face in an
early marriage upon small income,
there is rot much fear of poverty put
ting love to flight, even if he knocks
~ VIZ SNNA II ouCIJtuS
forcing an entrance. 1t is in sanguine
heedlessness that there is danger.
And when one considers the many
advantages which flow from early-we
do not mean too early-marriages, one
cannot help thinking that as much
harm is done by hard, cold, calculat-
ing counscls as by recklessness itself.
Long engagements are apt to prove
heavy yokes; and there is such thing
as starving out love as well as frighten-
ing him away by poverty.
Our advice would be that when Tom
and Mary find that they have suffi-
cheney, bare though it may be, for the
present, and fair prospect OF some in
crease, they should marry as soon as
they can furnish house without run
ming into debt.
Better put up with the hardships,
better try fall Or two with the ugly
intruder, poverty, than remain apart,
growing colder and more selfish year
by year, till the day for making a
happy marriage goes by, never to come
again.
Some of those who have looked pow
erty in the face tell us that he is not so
terrible as might have been expected;
and that even in his grip, strength and
endurance can be learned.
Love is not frightened at trifles.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-17

DHOR SALE-A Goa FIRST MORT
T. gage for Slloo, paying 9 per cent.
Apply at this ONCE. m2btf