davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

L. M. Fishers
FARM MACHIN ERY
WAREHOUSES
Mo-TER' STATION
AND
TAAgTTOWN.
The following leadn. makes of FirM-class
Farm Machinery is kept for sale by me a,
the Warehouses named above.
TIE "EMPIRE'
TRACTION, PORTABLE AND STA
I1ONARY ENGINES;
TIE EMPIRE"
TURESlIER AND CLOVER HUILER;
THE NEW 'BORNE
STEEL FRAME LIGHT HARVESTER
AND
THYME BINDER;
NO. BAND 80 8 OSBORNE
81 MILE N!..il NV
NO. . FRONT CO I a0i NO, s REAR CUT
OSBORNE MOWER;
TIE NEW NO 4oSHoENE
LIGHT MOWER;
TIE IMPROVED IAGERSTON'N
"ENPIRE" GRAIN DRILL,
TIE SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILL;
TIVE IlENCH 4 DHDMGOLD
Combined
CORN PLOW AND PLANTER;
THE CORElN DISK HARROW;
rHE "EVA;S" AND TIE CHAMPION
CORN rLANTTRN;
The Li.,le Clint Riding Br f'ov, the
South Hrul mi the Oliver Chilled, Econ u.
mist, VT. JOY and oihcr'aar p!oWs;
Double and single Shovel Flows;
The Thomys.' Cniritain' and other
IIORSERAkES;
The Poynccr ara other Vines; Fans;
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
"A CA ESD.
DIR. J. J. HENSHAW,"

DIR. J. j. HENSHAW,"
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience OF - years
r, sidence opposite Lutheran church.
feb 10 Of
Evening star., 1886-11-08

Inc doubt thrown to-day upon the story
OF the loss OF the revenue cutter Man
haitian will cause general rejoicing; but the
readiness of everyone 10 accept the story as
originally told is significant nevertheless. A
vessel owned by private parties is rarely given
up as lost till her fate is settled beyond reason
able question As soon a. a government vessel
Is missed, on the other hand. the presumption
that she Will never be seen again requires a mass
OF affirmative evidence to Offset il. Why should
this De so: Why should the government
with the immense resources at its dis
posai, OBTAIN SO indifferent service, as
10 either the construction of Its craft or
the seananship displayed in their manage
ment as compared with that which other Gus
toners in the same market obtaine There is a
screw loose here which the present administra-
tration ought to make point OF driving in
tight
Evening star., 1886-11-08

1t has long been a social custom to fill the
gaps in general conversation with talk abont
the weather. In evident recognition OF this
attention. the weather has done lis best of late
10 give society something to talk about. In
New York and New England yesterday events
ought to furnish food Tor n weeks discussion
As far south as Nyack aud Poughkeepsie there
was snowfall worthy OF Christnastide, while
away up north III Bangor, Maine, there was the
heaviest thunderstorm known TO that city for
years. This sort of thing is dreadfulIy upset
ting TO the meteorological theories handed down
10 us by the alInanac-makers OF an earlier gen
eratioo.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

In the event that the next presidential elec-
tion should be thrown into Congress by the
failure of any candidate to receive a majority
of all the electoral votes cast, the House of Rep
resentatives would. IN accordance with the
Constitution, be required To choose, imme-
diately by ballot, the President" In making
that choice the votes shall he taken by states
the representation from each state having one
VOTE" so that in order TO carry the election one
e party or the other must control the delegations
from majority OF the states. There are thirty
eight states. but New Hampshire has = delega-
tiOn equally divided politicatly-one republi
can and one democrat uepcc. the voice of
that state would es silent IN the choice OF a
President by the House. Rhode Island has
elected one republican. and In her Of her district
there Is vacancy; bur the politics OF the state
render II almost certain that before the 5Oth
Congress meets. that vacancy will pe flied by
the election OF a republican. Couceding Rhode
Island TO the republicans. that party will con-
troll the delegations of the following states Cali
fornia. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Maine.
Massachusetts. Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Jersey, New York. Ohio Oregon. Rhode
Island. Pennsylvania, Vermont. Virginia and
Wisconsin-19. The democrats Will control
delegations as follows Alabama Arkansas, Col
orado, Connecticut. Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland. Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Is.
But the Constitution requires that "a ma
jority of all the states shall be necessary to a
choice" Under this clause twenty votes will
be required 10 elect President, as there are
thirty-eight states.
Should the House tail to elect President be.
fore the 4th day ot March next following then
the Vice President shall act as President and
the Constitution devOlves the duty of electiEga
Vice President in the event of failure by the
people to elect, upon the Senate.
THE STAR has already shown how narrow a
margin will divide the two parties in the
next Senate. That body will stand 81 demo
Gratis to 50 republicans. including Senators Rid
dleberger and Van Wyck under the latter de-
signation. They may may not see fit to vote
with the republicans
The democrats would have the advan-
tage of a party majority in the House,
and, it is intimated, could, should party
exigencies require, resort to the extremity
of unseatng republican and seating a
democrat in his place. The change OF one
member in the Indiana delegation for instance
and of one in that OF Michigan would give the
democrats the twenty votes necessary, and par
ties are sometimes ready to resort to extremes
10 win the presidency.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

Canada's discovery that she is paying more
for the privilege of annoying American fisher
men tnan the concession they claim is worth
Is not at all surprising The United States
government may condescend 10 help her out oi
her difhcuiiy by consenting to the establish.
ment OF an arbitration commission, or IL may
not. That is for cur side. and not for the Cana
dians. To determine We incur no expense for
. q childish pursuit OF poachers. because we make
no ridiculous assertion OF our rights. II the
dominion government does not like the hole
into which IL has run Its own head, it is at per.
iect liberty 10 Withdrawn at any time give up
its nonsense and behave itself as IL IL were full
groWp.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Bosros HOUSE ''BAReA1ss"

Fan trade begins from to-day, and we are more than
ready with the largest stock carried. We do
not believe lower prices than ours can possibly pre-
vail. You have alternative Bring our goods
back and get your money you can buy cheaper else
where"
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.. 1f. n .,as i
75c Dress Goods for Soc. Ice. per yard taken OF,
and the season hardly begun.
52-Inch Camers Hair Suitings
42-Inch Gilbert's Plaids.
54 Inch Grey Cloths.
42-Inch Pin. Check Suitngs
42-Inch Gilbert Mixtures.
42-IncE Side Band Novelty Suitinga
We have been selling the above cloths all the
at 75c yard and were good values at that price.
What are they now at Soc. per yard?
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
That seven pound White Wool Blanket for $3.50
Csc and fraction per pound) is worth at wholesale
to-day So 12la S7ac per pound). This is the way
selling Blankets. 1t comes from buying largely
and during hot weather.
Crhrd floor; take elevator)
CANTON FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
This stock is in readiness for good seasons business
The stiffness in the cotton market may drive prices
up by the time We buy again-maybe not The savest
way is to buy from the present stock No better
values can be had than are now offered by us
Unbleached and Bleached Canton Flannels, close
twills, long pile staple goods of a high standard.
&c., &C., IOc, 12+,c and l6c. The unbleached is the
wider
(Third floor; take elevator)
BED-COMFORT DEPARTMENT.
The best thing here is Homemade Com
fort, filled with the finest white cotton batting,
hand-tuti ed with Germantown yarn tightened
with linen thread, halfinch weted edge to pre-
hs @ Of s eaeS S As sa Values srSs IS
worth S27
(Third floor: take elevator.)
REDUCTIONS IN VELVETS
With view of reducing this stock somewhat
nf q hH thotfa yaln
than ever before, we lower the price the fol-
lowing very desirable lines:
Handsome BrOcade Velvets, large rich pat
terms. dark fall shades. Reduced from 81 to
i lot of fufted velvets in choice combine
tions Of coiors. Reduced from 81 to 75c per
yard.
Handsome Striped velvets in q great variety
cOlOrS and effects
From q so to 81 .25 per yard.
We also offer a7incR in H sIaca ok SiIS Sn Plush for
Visites. Sacques, &c. Reduced from 81 to IS
per yard This is superior quality of Plush,
great bargain. and well worthy the attention
(FirsI floor; last on the right)
COTTON DEPARTMENT.
Holly-tree Muslins again. Do you remember
II: No doubt Of II; it is the best Cotton made
for family use. Fine, soft, strong aud will not
turn yellow with age.
"A HOlly-tre Muslin 1Oc.
9S "Hoytree" Bolster Case, 121hc.
"a "HOllytree" Pillow Case, l5c
36-inch "HOlly-tree" Percale, l5c
= he latter Is particularly adapted for Fine
Underwear. "HOllytree" has made its mark
in the Cotton World.
(Ihird floor; take elevatOr)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
We ARE GErr1Se READY.

Pending the arrival of our Christmas stock of
Handkerchiefs. we have concluded to close out
at sacrifice the greater part OF our fine cOlOred
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Scarcity of room
Is the cause of this crusade on prices. and the
finer grades were the only lines could reduce
without entailing an absolute loss, they must
suffer. We want room and must have it. 1t is
your gain and we believe is appreciated by you.
One Lot of Ladies' White Sheer Linen (pure)
Scalloped-edged Handkerchiefs. Handsomely
embroidered in cOlOrs and white A grand as
sortment to select from.
REDUCED FROM so AND 621ac to 37l2c EACH
One Lot of Ladies' White Sheer Linen fpure)
Handkerchiefs both hemstitched and Seal
loped edges, handsomely embroidered In coIors
Great variety.
REDUCED FROM 75 TO SOC. EACH.
One Lot of Ladies' White Extra-fine Sheer
Linen ScallOpped Edged Handk erche efs richly
embroidered in color Very handsome styles.
REDUCED FROM ST. TO 75C EACH
One Lot of Ladies " hite Fine French Linen
ScallOpped-edged Handkerchiefs corners and
edges handsomely embroidered in white and
colors, superior quality.
REDUCED FROM 81 so TO 81 EACH
As these excellent goods will undoubtedly
meet with ready sale, customers should make
no delay In securing choice.
(Flrst floor; midway left side)
n8 WOODWARD Il LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

twas a graceful way of relieving everybody
concerned OF discomfort-th response of the
President TO the proposal that Harvard college
should make him an LID. Until General
Butler became Governor, ii had been the prac-
tice OF the university to confer this degree on
the heads OF the state and national govern
ments, and there was really no more reason for
Withholding the honor from Butler than there
would have been from a dozen prominent poll
ticians who enjoyed ii before his day. Personal
prejudice, however, took precedence of logic on
this occasion, and the Governor went without
his degree. His conduct under this slight was
so dignified that good many alumni who had
clamored against him most loudly began to re-
greet that such conspicuous exception shonld
have been made Mr.. Cleveland has set these
persons, and Gen. Butler himself, at ease by
his course this year. He has also given Har-
ward the opportunity to break of forever an
empty custom If she wishes to.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

Persons remtting postage stamps in paymen, of
subscription advertising requested to send
none of q larger denomination than TWO CENTS
Those of greater value cannot be used and will be
returned 70 the senders-
Evening star., 1886-11-08

III Theodore koos evelt marries In the family
OF an English nobieman, il will be a terrible
blow TO the "boys" in New York politics
worse even than the publication of that i'll
timed article casting contempt upon their
machine methods. They were large hearted
enough TO swallow the bitter things he said OF
them in print, and work and vote for MIN all
the same but what can they do for a man who
allows his patrician instincts TO carry him to
this last extremity!
Evening star., 1886-11-08

The two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
asked by Professor Baird Tor the erection of a
new building to adjoin the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition for the display OF curiosities, specimens
and relics, could be we'll expended on such
an object The inadequacy OF the present mu-
scum space owned by the government is mani
fest TO any one who makes the customary tour
of the capital. The Treasury, the Post Office
and the State, War and Navy departments can
get along, after a fashion, with the rooms at
their disposal, and the Medical museum the
Department of Agriculture and the Patent
Offlce are able to take care OF their several
specialttes- But thousands upon thousands of
interesting objects which cannot iegitimately
be Included in any of the other catsgories and
yet which are as truly a means OF popular edu-
cation and a stimulus to patriotic impulse as
any OF those which are conveniently housed
are crowding the Smithsonian building and
the National museum to overflow. There is no
great nation in the world which is so poorly
provided as ours in this respect; and there is no
one which could have SO fine a collection for
the mere asking, if 1T had fit place to put il in.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
SArrLER ~ Co. BALrIaoaE.

kEopgietoxs the Old and we'll known .
PICkWICk CLUB WHISKY
have large STOCK OF other kye his kies which
6sy oosE 1ow. bond OK Ues my:I
Evening star., 1886-11-08

The Star cannot undertake to preserve or
return rejected communications. Con-
tributOrs no wish to possess their man.
useripts, If unused, should keep q copy.
~ No attention paid to Anonymous Let
Evening star., 1886-11-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LNOR RENT-THAT PRODUCTIVE A X NJ :.
II Preston, at FOur-Mile Run and Potomac river,
containing 80 acres 1t hasa house with seven rooms
kitchen, courthouse and stable suitable for residence
al farm nearly every hour during The day. Apply TO
THOMAS w. SWAMI, near premises, or by litter.
Alexandria Va nS-4ts
EsOR sALE-THE DIVISION OF THE FAMOUS
II Gunston Hall estate. on the Potomac. The finest
chance for country homes near this city. All who
wish TO join suburban colony, with cheap daily tran
Sit superior social privileges and good soll water,
IELS. Gunston, Failf fax county. Va n83ts
TNOR SALE OR RENT-FARM OF liz ACRES
of rich land. at Bethesda p. O.: three miles north
JOHN PATCH. sos 10th st. n6-3ts
IrOR RENT-A FINE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA
II county. Va, miles from Penn. ave-: has $50
and peach orchard well watered by springs and
streams improved by two-story and attic brick
dwelling OF Is rooms; large barn, stable. &c
HUFTY q DYER.
n6-1w 18th and + sta
TNoR sALE-ON PIERCE MILL ROAD CLOSE
V to TenleytOwn pike, q fine Country seat of ten
acres Improved by Double Frame Cottage. contain
stable Carriage house and necessary outbuiidings
walered by well and springs has IN abundance OF
fruit
Adjoining the above on the east, q Splendid Prop
srty: comprising twelve s acres acres improved q large
provements, with additional Tenement House of
seven rooms fine Stable Tor twelve hogtes. Carriage
House, &c. &C. large grove OF forest trees OF SIX acres
plenty OF large and sma fruits wxtered BY well and
For price, terms and inspection Of either a both Of
'1s oasSia aScis 'n0 E6FTT BgkR lsth and ssa
Evening star., 1886-11-08
y y Er' E. ! y E" TIT
w ERE ILL w EErs !
8: e. :. 4 + E =
sssS A ILL ZEE .
WE HAVE MARKED DOWN SOME OF OUR
VELVETS

Colored Vevets in bronze. dark brown, golden
brown myrtle, cardinal and beige per yard, "a cts
Silk Velvet fine fnish 9inches wide all colors per
yard, s1.18. -er9 g. ID
Plush, with heavy silk nap, in all shades per yerd
80 cts. Vi ss
Extra fine Plush, 10 inches wide. all shades per
yard. $l.4a b1o o., N
Finest Silk Plush. colors bright garnet gold and
sapphire, "a inches wide specially valuable Tor fsoy
work, per yard, $l.9a SujdJon ~
Good quality of velveteens all shades, per yard
46 cents.
Extra fine Velveteens all colors. reduced from rs
cents per yard to 68 cts
Remnants Plaid silk, fine quality but will close out
per yard 40 cts.
Fancy Plaid velvets per yard, $780,
Fine quality Fancy velvets reduced from g. e5 per
yard to Sl.7o.
Black Astrakhan, ~ inches wide. per yard, $s,e4.
Astrakhan in brown, green, blue ana cblsok.e psr
yard. S1.48. e z'sl ~
Courtaulds genuine Grapes, per yard 81, 81. Is
$3.50. 81.
Yelling Grapes. full width. per yard. from 81 to
$7.9S.
SPECIAL CLOAK sALE-sEE CRITIC
Evening star., 1886-11-08

TIE SILENT n Ew AMERICAS, No.
The most popular Sewing Machine in America
Does the most highly artistic embroidery work In
arrasene, geneil tnsel. &c.
instruction free at your residence Call and see it
at work. o. send for samples
Ladies wishing to have machine sent on trial will
please notify US by mail or telephone. We employ no
drummers. All kinds ed and repaired.
c. AUERBACH, cor. 7th and H sts.
Telephone call 422-2
Next door Anerbach'S SaxOny Wool German
HAND h mt Jacket Depot. MS
"ENRY c. LANCASTER
IL S29 7th street northwest.
Catholic Goods School Books Stationery and Latest
Novelties at lowest prices. nS-6t
Evening star., 1886-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

f+",.nn ,htN oR SALk-rWo NEW HoUSES,
n aS-i aha 1923 & ~ nv. lO rooms: every modern
,i SonN tinshce; furnace and open fires. will not he
S E, iSr boarding house; rent. s75 per month
~ "a -ouot q 81 %. nS1its
l>'oh KENT - FURNISHED = THRFE-SroRY
,ro,...N, soeth eNposure 10 roams. modern im.
mi In,st> a.eN IN rear: $50 per month HILL a
SohN>inN, sSs lStn 81 A. " usN
t-pn hf.N Ni-lSnS sr.: $50; DwELEIrSG OF
- ~ iool'is new ~ papered and In perfed reuair.
"'-o, eifleEh a likBERMANN. 1903 81.
l. -'on o.,, ,h hEN IA VERY DESIRABLE lN-RoOM
- n a. R.a, e,si,s Room. all moi. mps. 4os %
$40 ST NV Ni0 T. Shohn N ~
Evening star., 1886-11-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

I.>OR RENT-TWo HAN DSoMELY FURNISHED ID
suites of Rooms. without DO ard, the vicinity al
the Metropolitan Club suitable for foreign minister.
secretary OF legation or single gentlemen. References
required and given Please address CZAR Star office
nS3fe
Evening star., 1886-11-08
FOR RENT--FLATS.

EOR RENT-IN THE EwOODMONT-CORNE
- 18th st. and Iowa Circle N. w. handsome Flats.
furnished or unfurnished: will by the year
season First-class cafe attached. Apply to
THOS j. FISHER a. CO.
noO-6t 1924 81. H. w.
kNOk RENT -UNFURNISHED, A CHOICE
A lat OF iour Rooms. with bath rooni heated. 12o
l1th St NV. Apply TO FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
cor 18th ST. and Pa. ave ocl5-lm
Evening star., 1886-11-08

n6 o2S 9th et. W.. st. Cloud Building.
ALL The --LATEST
PHOTOGRAPHS. ENGRAvINGS,
ETCHINGS and PHOTOGRAVURES
LEATHER GOODS,
Imported Snd Domestic.
STATIONERY NOVELTIES
of Recent Issue.
FOREIGN BOOKS,
In the Leading Languages
WORKS OF ART
In French and German.
Engraving Of Crests, Monograms and Visiting Cards
Solicited.
v. g. FISCHER,
$40 18th Street, Corcoran Building.
oc25-m.w&st0janl Opp. q. 8. Treasury.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

ENOR RENr-THREE ROOMS. WITH BOARD.
Il handsome house, bay windows, well furnished:
modern improvements: very desirable location: good
table board Tor two three. l4l6 Rhode Island
ul
Evening star., 1886-11-08
BOARDING.

I1NOR RENT-A REFINED COUPLE WILL FIND
II delightful Room, with Board. in a strictly private
family with every comfort of home. by calling
1904 St, alter pm. with of parlor and piano.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

EpwARp J.. Dxsr & Co.
MECHANICAL AND STEAM N-HEATING ENcr
G1NEERS, STEAM AND HUT WATER
HEATING AND VENTILATION. -
ELEVATORS, Etc 6-sfgs
Agents for Duplex Steam Heater, Nonuariel s...,n
Heater. Rutzier Blskss Steam Heating npecssIfiss
l. s Graves 4 SONS Passenger and Freight Elevsfors
oc293m 1A16 u STREET NV"
Evening star., 1886-11-08

EOT ASTRAY SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6. A
" small Black and White Cow. ANY having
her VIII please return send word where she can be
called for, and receive reward
GEO Ii. TURTON.
nS2t< IOOq ar nu
Evening star., 1886-11-08

e n FOR THE RETURN OF A RED IRISH
ep1 OSetter Dog. or for information which will re-
suit in finding him. Had collar when lost. with
owners name on it The dog answers to the name of
"Scut." Address THOMAS BLAGDkN, City p O.
Box 5Sl or call at his residence, Argyle 18th St
extended. ntj-3ts
Evening star., 1886-11-08
WANTED--ROOMS.
LOST AND FOUND.

i OST-ON NOVEMBER 9TH, RED IRISH SIT
Il ter Dog; white breast, tag q Is: and W hite
and spotted Setter, with scald marx left hip: tag
2l11 y liberal reward will be paid for their
to lU2S otn ST. NV. Its
7 OST-BETWEEN f. ST. AND PIERCE ST.
IL Anacosta, ID. G.. Gold Breastpin with four
Brazilian Bugs The finder will be literally rewarded
by returning to 1912 X ST. Sc. lt%
Evening star., 1886-11-08

S10 FOR THE RETURN TO lao ST. n F.,
sR ~ loSt from 1896 10th ST. NV. Oct 27.) of a
large White Dog brow wnSh black about head and hips
or for information which will result in finding him
Answers to name of oscar. nt-Zt*
Evening star., 1886-11-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

tNOR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR, 1915 nth
x 81 NV; rent $25 per month. TYLER & RUTH
EkFOhD. l226 + St NV. n3-Bts
INOR RENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUILD
II lngs lOO9 4 St w, one block from f,ennsylvanis
ave. Two allI,lale Glass Show Windowk se2l-:3m
Evening star., 1886-11-08

INoR RENT-AN ELEGANT .3-sTORY AND
II basement press-brick house near Thomas Statue.
containing IL Rooms and bath good order. for keys
apply 10 A HkITMULLER a CO.. 1888 14ih street
NV n5-6ts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
CHAPTER Nv.

REV. ANTHONY BRENT CEASES TO BE RECTOR.
With all her seriousness Sophia had never
been what we call an ecclesiastical girl. The
modern fashion of church decoration and
other customs of reverence and taste in re-
ligion, had not at that time fairly arisen; but
ladies wero even then very active in church
work. From this Sophia had always kept
aloof, greatly to the surprise Of successive
clergymen. who had marked her as likely to
be useful in their parishes, To repeated in
vitations that she would become a district
visitor or Sunday school teacher Sophia had
always answered no; and she had never given
any reason for this refusal.
Whether she liked dancing, and feared that
her pleasure might be restricted or what may
have been her reason, cannot guess. Even
when our rector tried to persuade her to help
him, her answer was still a simple no;
nor could the merry little clergyman
by any semi-jocose questioning extract
from her a syllable more. he turned
about and tried gravity and serious
remonstrance; but with no better result. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Brent was somewhat sur
prised when, about six months after his son
departure, Sophia asked him if she could pe
of any use to him in the parish or the Sunday
school OF course he accepted her oi1ei
gladly And capital teacher and punctua.
visitor ne found her. But Mr.. Brent noticed
that at their various little meetings Sophia
would manage TO linger until the othel
ladies were gone, then she would talk bit
and somehow the talk always veered abou
till It settled on Percival, when Sophia woult
ask few questions and be gone. Even littl'
Mr.. Brent, who was not an observer OF things
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
seyereIy Injured,


Emile Drummer. q young man employ
ed on Gust Boroh's farm, some distance
west OF town, along the Fort Wayne
Railroad, came to the city Thursday to
attend the reunion of the 104th at My.
ere Lake. In the evening ne boarded q
west bound coal train, expecting 10
Jump off when the train sackened It's
speed at the FlOom road crossing. Con-
tTary to his expectations the train went
on without Stacking up, so the young
man, not wishing to be carried further,
made the leap 10 the ground. When
found he was carried to farm house
near by, and DR.. POntius summoned to
attend to his injuries. 1t was found
that be had dislocated his left shoulder
and right ankle, besides sustaining
some other very severe injuries.