davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

]. K. JACKSON, DEAR SIR:--I was af-
licted very badly for years with kidned
disease. fused two bottles Of your med
clne-Burdick's Kidney Cure-and l
m entirely cured. This acts at once
md should be known to all sufferers.
Thos. Mcclure, UnlOnVille, N. ]. Price
70 cents and $1,25. Samples free. Also
ask for free sample bottle of Magnum
Bonum. j. E. JaCkson's Cough Syrup
free to all. Large size 25 cents. For
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

By evening few rOUghs and t0ughs 01
Alliance and Salem grew bOisterOus and
| got into row In the Lakeview saloon
Mr.. Louis Dumont, who with his wife
was on the grounds and, with Mr.. Ed,
Meyer and Policeman Miller tried tO
curb the unruly fellows. All were
w0rsted for their pains. MIR. Ed. Meyer
was struck upon the head, Policeman
Miller cut upon the forehead and Mr.
DumOnt
SLICED WITH A RAZOR
On the forehead, over the eye and on the
nose. Mr.. julie Klein tried to help Mr.
Dumont and crowd Ofrufflanly negroes
jumped upon him. He was thrown to
the floor, kicked about the head and body
and bit through the ear and finger. Some
OF the c0lOred boys Of Canton rescued
him.
KILL HIM "HoNEY!"
A DEMOCRAT reporter was right on the
| spot and saw the proceedings. The
fellows who caused all the trouble
skipped for the woods as soon as they
could and jumped into buggy, which
was driven rapidly toward the city. A
telephone message warned the police In
the city and they started at once for the
lake. Marshal Schlagle and Policemen
Yant, Fink and Bederman waited at the
road, west Of Mr.. Charles Cooks resi-.
deDce, and collared the carriages con-
tanning the fugitives. The miscreants
were arrested and taken to Jail. They
gave their names and residences as fol-
lows: Charles Lacy, Salem; Jerry
Lacy, Salem; George ('Honey"O Woods,
AIItanan, tprnI DaIunaH AIlfonnn
Policemen Schlagle, McC0rt, Andre VS.
and Duplisn and Constable Weber took
an expresses wagon and drove rapidly 10
the lake, where Field, the Msssill0n bar
ber, was loaded up and taken to the city
prison and incarcerated.
Meanwhile the excitement In the city
was intense and all sorts Of stories
were sflOst, announcing the almost
killing of DUmOnt and Kline. An ex-
cited crowd gathered on West Tus-
carawas street and when the first
party of prisoners arrived the crowd
cried, where is the man who cut Du.
mont, hang him uDP The crowd was
pacified by the officers, however, and no
violence was shown, although large
assemblage of indignant people were
gathered about the City Hall, Jail and
Hurford House.
Field was charged by Mt. Ed. Meyer
with creating disturbance, and this
morning plead guilty and was fined IS
and costs by the Mayor. Policeman Mil
Ter has filed another charge for assault
against him.
The better class Of c0lored people, and
especially those resident In Canton, he.
serve credit for their gentlemsnly de.
meanOr and their efforts to quiet the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
REsToREp mo- HER POSITION.

The Great Granddaughter of Thomas Jofrer-
son Reinstated In the Patent Office.
WASHINGTON, D. G., August 3.--Secre-
taTy Lamar to-day restored Miss Meikle-
ham, JeffersOn's great granddaughter,
TO her cierkship In the patent Office. 1t
seems that the apologies are prOfuse,
Her relationship should have nothing to
do with the case. Either the exclusive
ly Republican board that selected the
persons for dismissal maliciously certi-
fed her as unfit or she was thus incOm.
petent. II her restoration was because
she was competent then 1t is lesson
teaching the idiOcy of selecting Re-
publican board. --
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspiard
with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice In the
praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Durbin, Wright g Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

The DEMOCRAT pencil pusher stepped
up to one Of the prominent knights OF
the razor and asked: "Did understand
you to say that Mr.. Dumont was cut in
the fracab?"
"NO, sab. De gemmen was cut In de
face, but l think his fracas was unin-
jured."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
He. GEETING, R. B. L. & P. Agt.,
ii East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
MRS. b. DANNEm1LLER DEAD,
She Passes Away at Her Home After q
Two Days Illness.

She Passes Away at Her Home After q
Two Days Illness.
Mrs. Barbara Dannemiller, wife Of
Mr.. Benedict Dannemiller, whose seri-
ous illness the DEMOCRAT Of Saturday
ChronicIed, died at the family residence
on North Market street at 4,30 Saturday
afternoon, after q two days Illness,
aged SO years, Z months and 90 days.
The funeral Of Mrs. Barbara Danne-
miller, who died last Saturday after
noon, took place yesterday morning
from st. Peters Church. An immense
ConcOurse Of people alled the church.
The Dallbearers were as follows: Angus
tus Biechele, James LAWN, Peter Lotha-
mer, William Berg, Leopold Biechsle
and John Walser.
A solemn requiem was sung by
Father Arn09ld, and Miss Mary Man
gold, Of Cincinnati, sang In touching
manner the beautiful hymn from Han
del,
Take ohl take her to your careT
Father ArnouId delivered q splendid
and feeling funeral sermon, In which
he spoke In high terms Of the deceased
az a wife and mother, who reared and
educated a family Of children surpassed
In size by few. The remains were In
TERED In st. Peters cemetery, followed
by q very large number Of sorrowing
friends In carriages.
Mrs. Barbara Dannemiller was SO
years, Z months and 20 days
old at the time Of her death.
She was born In Shirrhein, Al
SAGE, on December 2, 1915, and came to
America In 1882, arriving In Stark
county February 10, 1882. She was mar
ried December 1st, 1888, the result of the
union being ten children, the Oldest
and Youngest Of whom are dead. Four
SONS and four daughters survive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

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, 1886-08-05

Persons moving west should write OF
call on H, Il. Geeting for maps and In
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

For earache, tOothache, sore throat,
swelled neck, and the results of cold
and Inflammation, use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric 0il-the great pain destroyer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

Milwaukee and Giessen's beer, the
best liquors, cigars and lunch at Hook
8 Ksufman's, AZ East Tuscarawas
street. Call, you will be welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

See W. Il Bucklus & Co., before you
contract for roofing and spoutiDg. 70
North Market street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

For fresh butter and eggs go to Her
mann Bros, 81 North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

Prices reduced once morel For thirty
days will give twenty per cent. off on
BargOr and franklin roofing slate.
Il. Ii. BAUMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

entiOn:
SHERIFF..
CHARLES A. KRIDER.
CYRUS G. CARD.
AUGUSTUS LEININGER.
GEORGE ALBRIGHT.
CLERK OF COURTS,
JOHN MCGKEG0R.
AUDITOR,
PATRICK L. MANLY.
COMMISSIONER,
AL0NZ0 SMITH.
SURVEYOR,
WIN. II. MARTIN.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
JOHN HOLDEN.
JOSEPH MAUDRU.
CORONER.
II. AYRES R0BINETT, N. D.
DR. EDWIN L. WALKER.
DAVID KIEHL.
8. A. C0NKLIN, N. D.
ALEX H0WENSTINE.
DR. LIE ANDER W. RAEDEL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

rowdles, who brought disgrace upon the
gathering
This morning Mr.. DumOnt identified
one Of the Lacy boys, In jail, "a the fel
low who cut him and "Honey" Woods
was recognized as the belligerant indi-
Vldual who aOurished fence board,
while he abused the crowd.
Neither Mr. DumOnt nor Mr.. Kline
are seriously hurt, although they b0tn
have bad wounds. Had IL not been for
the aid Of peacable bystanders both
would have been killed.
The moment the row started, Mr.. Ed.
Meyer, with cOmmendabie good sense,
cleared the bar-rO0m, lO;ked the doors,
and nothing more TO drink was 10 be
had at LskeVieW that night.
ION WITH THE DANCE"
The row was only temporary diver
sion from the enjoyment, and the dance
was continued until late in the even
ing, aud no further occurrence Iutef-
fered with the pleasure Of the day.
This afternoon tie jail crowd was ar
raigned before the Mayor and all plead
ed not guilty to the following charges:
Palmer and Woods, assault and battery;
Jerry Lacy, carrying concealed
weapons; Charles Lacy, cutting with
intent to wound. Failing to secure
bond, the quartette was remanded to
Jail to await hearing.
President Jake BlOcksOm assumed the
following striking attitude when he
explained the situation to q DEMOCRAT
reporter after the rumpus had subsidized
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.

In the afternoon the orchestra played
in the dancing hall and many enjoyed
themselves gliding over the smooth
floor. Others enjoyed the pleasures Of
boating, roller cossting, bowling (sOme
did more Of the latter than anything
else), etc.
Great preparations were made for the
affair, and two hundred cOIored people
attend d. Following is a representa-
tiOn, prepared by the DEMOCRATS spe-
cial artist, depicting Uncle Remus"
and "Auntie Chloe" getting ready for
the picnic:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

A motion that q committee lOf three
be appointed to prepare an address to
the people OF Ohio was, after m little
discussion, tabled.
The State Central Committee submit
ted report recommending the follow
ing State Executive Committee for the
ensuing year: B. 8. Highley, Youngs-
town, chairman; L. B. Logan Akron, Sec
retaTy; John Danner, Canton, treasurer;
George L. Case, CleVela0d; VIM. Rswle,
Toledo; 6. I. Stewart, Norwalk; K. j.
Morris, Cincinnati. John Dsnner posi-
lively declined, and DR.. j. f. Davis, Of
Portsmouth, was substituted Qnite a
lively tilt was had over the secretary
ship, In which DR. Leonard made a
strong speech in favor OF retaining Will
tur Calvin, last years secretary, and
after me discussion, Gavin was sub
| stl uted for Logan, the latter, In the
mean -ime, withdrawing his name.
Il. I. Stewart also withdrew his name
and that of L. B. Logan was substituted
for 1t.
As finally made up, the choice of the
Executive Committee was approved.
d. v. Gage, 0berlin, was reelected
State Organizer.
A grand effort was then made to col.
lect funds with which to wipe out the
oil" debt of $1,000, and the following
counties pledged the amounts set OpDO-
site them:
Ashtebula, 800; Richland, $50; Ham,
iltOn, $50; COshOcton, $50; B mont,
! $50; Champaign, $50; Cl,ntO f20;
Crawford, 500; Cuyshoga, 800; Fayette,
$25; Franklin, $50; Geaugs. 800; Green,
$50; Hardin, $50; Harrison 1926; Hooking,
$50; Huron, S25; Trumbull county,
$50; Knox county, S25; Loga, $S5;
LOrain, $50; Lucas, $25; Madison, $25;
Medina, $25; Miami, $25. Montgomery,
$25; Portage, $25; Summit. $50; Union,
$15; Wayne, $50; Wood, 1926; WyandOtte,
$25; Ashland, $25; Clarke, 800; Ross,
$18; Stark, $50; Mahoning, 500; COlum-
biana, $25; D. W. Gage $50.
Rev. j. N. Monroe, Bsllaire, was added
to the Executive Committee.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.
The following are the Congressional
candidates nominated this morning:
1st District-R.v L. 4. Brown.
3-V. Warner, Dayton.
4-ReV. Hickenwell, Lafayette.
| 9-W. H. ElsOn, Union county.
13-J. II. Ham, Columbus.
4-Rev, R s. Meek, Wakeman.
15-PrOf. j. L. Mills, Marietta.
16-Capt. ]. N. Scott, Licking.
l7-ReV j. A. Monroe, Bellaire.
18-John Danner, Canton.
1q-Charles 4. Hoyt, Geneva.
2l-GeO. L. Case, Cleveland.
The committee on resolutions report
ed as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
An lMmense and Enthusiastic Gathering
of Cold Water Disciples.

Full Text of the Platform Adopted--Names
of the Various Candidates NOmin-
ated for the State Offices to
" Filled This Fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

A. j. DOuds & Son, dentists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
SHAMPOOED IN BLOOD.
Louis DumOnt Cats "ClOss Shave" and
Juls Klein a Neat "CIIpplng."
The "New UOOns In Town" From Salem
Alliance and Massillon Flash their
"Rahzors" and Must Pay the
Price of Many shRVes.

Monday was the ninete, nth anniVers
ary Of the emancipation If the negro
race In West Indies and was duly OBJ
served by the cOlored population Of Can.
ton, MassillOn, Alliance, Salem and
other points, at LBkeview, Meyers lake
Several hun1Ted Of the race gathered
together and proceeded to the lake, via
cars aud carriages, headed by the Buck
eye Band, Of Canton.
Arriving at LskeVlew, President OF
the day, Jacob Blocksom, called the as
semblage to order and Robert Plnn
Esq, delivered an excellent speech
which showed that the author was
thoroughly acquainted with the histOri
cal facts relating to the negro tribe, and
that he was a capable and interesting
talker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 2.-Bing-
ham, Republican, and Tanner, PrOhibi-
zionist. received but small number Of
votes. The entire State Democratic
ticket Is elected. The chief interest
centered In the local contests. The
strife among the Democrats brought the
negroes out to the polls, and the indica-
tiOns are that large negro vote was
pOlled all over the black belt. The ne
grOes generally supported the bolting
local Democrats. but many voted the
straight Democratic ticket for State
officers. The majority for the Demo-
cratic State ticket is overwhelming.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS BOUNCING BooD
LERS.
NEW YORK, August 2.-The sub Exec
utlve Committee of the County Democ-
rscy met to-day and adopted preamble
and resolutions recommending the ex
pulslon of Maurice B. Flynn from the
organization. The full committee held
meeting at Cooper Union to-day, and
the said resolutions we're presented.
Fire Commissioner PurrOy presided.
Nelson j. Waterbury and Police Com
missioner Voorhees, made speeches fa-
VOring the adoption Of the resolutions,
and they were unanimously adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

tie one was so terribly scslded that the
heart was exposed. Death resulted In q
short time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
Announcements,

We are authorized to announce the
following names for the respective
offices, subject to the Democratic Con.
ventiOn:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
Book Notice.

The October ECLECTIC has been laid before
us, and offers, great attraction to its readers
Sir John Lubbock has the place of honor in
disquisition on the ''Study of Science ~
and this is well supported in the next paper,
on "Pasteur and Hydrophobia, by Prof.
Ray Lancaster. One of the greatest men
ever produced in America, Alexander Ham
ilton, is discussed by A. G. Bradley, ard the
well-known critic, George Saiutsbury, has
something to say about one of the Scottish
intellectual giants Christopher North, the
founder of BlackUood's Magazine. Goodwin
Smiths paper on the Capital of the United
States will be read with interest Other
leading papers are Alex. II. Japp's "Some
Unconscious Confessions of De Quincy, y
and very readable paper by Sophie Weissc
on the great German historian, Ranke, with
"reminiscences of Berlin from 1884 to 1886
Vernon Lee, under the head of "P, rigot," "
contributes interesting notes on the drama.
tic in literature and art, and the author OF
'tJohn Halifax, Gentleman" has something
to say on the always suggestive subject OF
money. The Poems and shorter papers are
of marked interest, F. T. Palgrave's ballad
of "Pausanias and Clconce'' being specially
noticeable.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
The puriGcalion of DrInEiur.wa,sr

If health under m )deru social surroundings
were conditional upon the absolute purity of
the water-supply it would be hopelessly un-
attainabe, since in its natural state water is
always more or less contaminated with or.
ganic and inorganic impurities derived from
the surrounding air and soil Per contra. ex-
perience has abundanJly shown that consid.
cradle amount even Of organic impurty nav
be present without notably affecting the
health Of those who use it. Chemical analv-
sis, unfortunately, fails to discriminate be-
tween apparently harmless organisms, which
are almost always present, and others Of
specific source the presence of which in
drlnking-water constitutes it an infected
supply capable 1f originating epidemic out
breaks of disease.
by the use of cultures and the microscope
a one are we enable to pronounce with any
degree of certainty upon the character Of
water, although IN the presence Of an epi.
demic of certain zymutic diseases We NAV
have good grounds for viewing the water
supply with suspicion
The advice is usually given under such cir.
Instances to use only boiled water for drink.
ing or cdl'nary pa poses. and experience has
proved the value of this expcdieut. But mere
elevation of the temperature Of water to the
boiling point is not sufficient to steril 2, II q
contained GERM, for ordinary fungus may
serviSe it tlleisch), aud the vita ity of the
spores of>eVeral forms of pathogenic micro
organisms were not destroyed by it in some
experiments made by Cohn and Klein. Pro-
longed boiling, however, from ten minutes
t. half an hour, was found to free the fluids
from them completely The publication of
water may also be accomplished by filtration
Though frcshly-burnt wood charcoal or
spongy iron (Parkes). 1t would be but rea-
sonaOle to S ppose that boiling followed by
such filtration would, for all practical pur-
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
Fall Fashions.

The Autumn number of .StrapJrid1e f
Ctothter's quarterly just received from the
publishers contains an unusual quantity
and quality of fashion news, instruction and
enter tainment for the ladies' of the land
Harriet Prescott Sroffoid contributes HTbe
Ice Storm, wich is vel written and natnr.
ally-told tale of a poor but proud family's
struggle with adversely. The eolored front
iSpiece exhibits the latest French styles, de-
signed b5 Janet, Of Paris; this is a practical
fashion-pate for we see that the number of
yards of materials and the prices per ward
are given in the description of the plate. The
voluminous fashion gossip with its many
illustrations will be source II satisfaction,
to the many readers who want to be shown
and guided along the proper fashionable way.
In addition to these fashion pages, their are
directions for patterns for costume and a
casaque n description Of page Of floral ball
costumes an illustrated lesson in the art oT
draping on wire forms and the home drcss.
making Article continue its practical nstruc
tions. Bulbs in the house and chrysantbe.
mum cuture are the Il Iral indications thot
autumn is at hand. The needlewvman aud
the home decorator will find much of inter
est in the present number such as, the art
OF netting, stitches used in crochet pillow
lace, knot embroidery novel quilt, daisy
mat, and Others. Two setvicc.ble articles
are, knitted stockings aud crocheted Gar
ments for child. Miss Juliet Corson am.
ducts the kitchen page in her usual satisfac-
tory manner Johns Wife has been making
money at home by raising small fruits and
after reading her experience we do not seq
what is to prevent many of hcr readers fro.n
acting on her advice to their pecuniary ae-
vantage. Franz Behr's fla Polka is the
instrumental piece of music that is uiv,,
This issue. The fall fashions in all the y,,i
Gus kinds into which dry goods are divrd, d,
a:e dt seribed and Illustrated so completely
and exactly that lady who is not able to
Journey to town may make her selection,
from the pages before her. and fare as well.
all things considered, as she would by shop.
ping in person. Those Of our readers WI q
are not subscribers to this excellent magL-
zine should send 10 cents for specimen
number, to Strawbri!ge & Clo:hier. Phila-
dslphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16

poses, be deemed sufficient to purify water
from an infected source.
In order to prevent subsequent contamina-
tion from the use of impure ice, the addition
al precaulion should be taken, where the ice
is not free from suspicion, of cooling it by
placing ice around the water-vessel, or, here
refrigerator is convenient, keeping the car
afe upon the ice instead of dropping ice into
the water. We have observed these precau.
tions in hospital aud private practice in casts
of typhoid fever, dJsentery aud gastro-intes
tinal catarrh with results which have iusti
fed the slight amount of trouble they hav,
required. In typhoid fever especially, W,
feel assured that the publication of tn,
drinking-water is an important part of tn,
detetic treatment of the disease.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
ssTHE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
i886.-42d YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE to se-
loct and reprint all the representative arti-
cles thus given to the world
The plan of the EcLECTC includes "Soi-
ence," Essays" "Reviews," "Biographi-
cal, ''Sketches, Historical Papers, !" "Art
Criticism" p" Travels" Poetry and Short
Stories"
Its Editorial Departments comprise ''Lit-
erary Notices" dealing with current home
books, "Foreign Literary Notes" "Science
and Art, summarizing briefly the new dis
coveries and achievements in the field, aud
consisting of choice extracts from new books
and foreign journals The subjuned lists
exhibit the principal sources whence material
is drawn, and the names of some of the
pleading authors whose articles may be
expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
bots.

'Just Listen to this, Martha" exclaimed
Mr.. Jarphiy, who was reading his evening
paper "One OF the dogs in the London
prize show is valued at $4,000. Good gr, :
cious that's more money than ever expect
to be worth in my liie," "Some dogs are
worth more than others, jeremiah" quietly
remarked Mrs. Jarphly. Mr. Jarphly eyed
her for moment and said she need not sit
up for him that evening
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16

TAKING the English payment as basis for
hiring American vessels by our government
say fifty steamships-the cost would be
about 1915, cooper month.
The formation of Naval Reserve of this
nature would undoubtedly bo of advantage i,
if not of absolute necessity, when we remem-
Der the condition of Marked uupreparedness
of our Navy.
A proyiso is placed in England by the
Government upon all new liners or large
steamships that their owners place the ves-
sells at the disposal of the Naval authorities
in tho eventualty of foreign war.