davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

time q very suspicious circumstance Ia
the nnmher Of Republican politicians
who IRE IN ming no here declar ng their
belief that no monty wa cOrtrpty
n,ed, while at h. sime lime theY are
a-sdnonsly cnltIyatlng tho Republican
men bsra OF the commit @
HoUsE BILLS PAssFD
Among the numier II b lla which
passed Yesterday IN the House we're The
partial Appropriation bill, and one by
Mr. william Of COshOctOn. relating 10
The management Of warehouses. under
thia bill two or more counties may a. ite
In the erection AMI maintainence OF n
wOrkhouae for ihe punishment Of minor
criminals. The House has now almost
100 bills TO message 10 the Senate when
that body Rets into u c0LdlliOn TO re-
Q I've and net npOn them. The lPgiala
tive appropriation has run out aud the
two hOu o. will aOOn have TO begin 10
pull together. or members and officers
will have to do without money, Short
ratl0na may res ore reason and harmony
II often does,
THE REGULAR ADJOURNMENT.
Day after 10 morrow the Legislature
will take its regular tTi weekly adjourn
ment uptil y m, on Tuesday next
THIS, In feet, will be the suspenaiOn Of
business from Tomorrow until next
Wednesday, SO thar NJ the end OF tho
sixth week OF the session no Legislative
work OF tho alightpet cOnseq renee will
have been transacted, The work Of this
week will amount TO little or nothing.
FIRST ATTEMPT IN TWO WEEKS,
When the Senate me- yesterday NJ four
o'clock, u 6ill relating TO elections IN
citlea OF the flrst and second gtade OF
the llrat class was Introduced by Spni'
tor P1gesly, aud relOrt was made from
the Committee Oh EnrollmeDt II lhen
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow,
This was the lllat attempt at bnulness In
the Senate for n, arly two weeks, aud IL
generally interpret d M quiet anrren
der On the part Of the Republicans, who
Will permit business TO be resumed
gradually. When the Senate meets TO-
day The mill will probably hegin tO
grind, and two Republicans will he nd
ned TO The Committee on Privileges and
Elections, making II stand ayr Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans, A sub
committee COZ slsIing OF an Cqnal NUM-
brr OF both parties, will take the teati.
m0ny In the Cincinnati contested cases,
AID report II through the entire com.
mittee. This Will 6e the compromise"
II any II Effected, W. A, L.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Mothers.

There are upon the skin OF every hu.
man being, child aud adult alike, 2300,.
600 pores. Through these pores In tho
form Of insenslble perspirgtIon, Is OK.
PEELED more than one quarter OF the
nourishment taken into tho system.
The Importance Of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon d child's body,
Is second only 10 that OF promptly digest
Ing the food eaten. II was TO open the
pores Of the skin and TO assimilate the
food that DR.. Pitcher formulated Cas-
torla. Loose bowels, constipation, fevers
and eruptions which are 30 constant
among infants and children before they
are Ave years old, arise principally from
these two causes. II IL from the won
derful results attendant upan the use OF
Castoria In regulating the stomachs and
bowels and keeping open the pores Of
the skin, that Castoria acquired lis
world wide reputation. with plenty OF
water for the body, pure air for the
lungs and Castoria TO assImilate tho
food, there need DO no unaccounted for
sickness among children. Castoria Ia q
vegetable prescription without NOR
phine or other narcotic property. Thirty
years extensive use has glyon 10 q his
tory never attained by another medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
ALLIANCE AFFAIRS,
Batoh OF News from tho Fast FId from Our
Regular Correspondents

Batoh OF News from tho Fast ~ d from Our
Regular Correspondents
The general opinion Ia that Nrs. NJ,
Russell haa n very slim case against The
village OF Alliance,
Thomas Cameron accidentally fell and
broke hls leg, caused by tlipplng on the
Icy pavement near the post, III g.
The fifteen year old child OF Adam
Urlg died on Sunday OF diphthefiu. He
Loaf another child but o few years since
OF the same trouble.
Tuesday evening next q race between
Warren Homer, of Pennsylvania, cham.
pIon OF that Slale, and Geo. h, Reed will
take place at GOddNIds rink,
The Alliance Lender makes the start.
ling discovery that "the pool club room
OF Charles Seely has been closed for the
present" News ono aud half weeks
old.
Mr, Charles Watts, OF England, lee
tures NJ the Independent Church Mon.
day aud Tuesday evenings next, Mon.
day evening subject: Science, its etrug-
giles aud trlnmphS"; Tuesday evening
subject. "The true philosophy OF llfe,'
Miss Jessie La FOne gave her last OK.
hibitlon at Goddard's Rink Wednesday
evening. She Ia by far the beat skater
that has ever made an appearance be
fore an Alliance audience. Her cos,
tunes, which were different each even
ing, were elegant.
Much Inconvenience is caused TO Ali,
anoe people attending court nj Canton
by there being no evening train to come
home on. Nearly every evening parties
numbering from llye 10 twenty are com
PEELED to take freight train II they do
slre 10 reach home before the next
morning.
Alliance, January 30.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
aroenvillo Notes,

Mr.. @. Hartman has recently moved
near town with hi9 father.
TIC whoOpiug cough ls prevailing
here among the smaller children.
Mr., Henry Roger, who hOa been lying
III for tho past month, Is improving,
Mr.. Albert Wllhqlm, who has been
lying very III fur the past few weeks, IL
improving rapidly.
TIE East Gfeenvi 10 and Sixteen liter
ary societies have adjourned until the
scar lot fevel has subsidized,
The Stands school has been dismissed
for few weeks Oh account II the scar
lot fever, which Is prevailing In that
district.
Mr.. David Klehl AMI family were
absent the former part OF last week at'
tending the funeral OF III McGreg0r at
New Cumberland, OHIO,
The following teachers are employed
In the schools OF Tuscarawas township,
Sub district No. 1, Leater Nave, Mias
Nettie Miller, MIss Ida Brooks; No. 2, @,
NJ, Smith, No. 3, Iaaao Masters; No, A. y,
II. Christmsn;N No 3, Maurice smith, Miss
Amelia Stroble; No, 0, Il. o Ellis; No. 7,
Harvey Smith; No. 3, y. Stoner, W. y,
Mastere; No, o, j. II. Bisheri No. 10, 8. B.
Harrig.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

connected himself with the Eyangel Cal
Lutheran Ohnrrh OF VIII ch h. remained
faithful AID consistent memb untll
death, Hayl lived from infancy 10
ola age in tHls county Mr. Marks formed
a mr.e clrrle Of ava nlnttucrs ana
irleuda, He vas quiet and unaaaumlng
n his way1, ana nBd te rerpWt Of
many, The departed WIS married twice.
the lirst ime To Sarah Hartman aud thn
second tlme TO CAflutlna Hartman,
Whllat tha latter union remained enid
lera, the former Wa blessed with one
non and five dtughteTa, all 0f whom ARA
still living. Both IT his wives preceded
him to eternity, Failing Ia health for
The paAt year, no waa taken 10 his bed
about five weeks previous TO his death,
from which time he continued TO gro v
worse until finally his disease (ibdOml-
from lhs effects OF which he died. On
Tuesday, January 20 h, hla remains
we're consigned TO the grave In the bury
Ing ground OF the ~, Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran and Reformed congreg atoms
at 0snahurg, q large cOneourae Of rrla'
tlyes and friends atteating their resp ct
for the departed by their pretence at the
funeral. Mr., Marks leaves one sister,
three brothers, I've daughters and their
husbands, one sou, three grandchildren
aud other relatives and friends TO mourn
at hia grave.
A IA months old son OF Charles j,
schaefrr died at the family residence,
| NO. 6b North Poplar street, NJ 1910 last
night, from the pffects " teething, Ihe
funeral Will take place FROM the resi-
dence at 2 ., IN, Thursday; the remains
TO be Inferred In West Lava Cemetery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
LOUISVILLE MATTERS.
Items VI Interest from our Regular Corrc.
ApOndent,

Items " Interest from our Regular oorrc.
apondcnt.
Mrs, steeso, OF Unlontown, visited In
town this week.
Mr.. II. j. shlvely was In Cleveland
this week on business.
Mr., o l., JuIlliard has been appointed
Corporation Treasurer for tho nnexplred
term OF Joseph MOiDet, deceased.
Mrs, Butler, OF Warsaw, Coqhocton
county, o., is visiting her aister Mrs
Scott Barr, who h0s been quite III for
some time.
MIRA. Ella Lewis, OF Bryant, Williams
county, o, ia vie!ting friends In town
Mrs. Lewis was formerly d resident OF
this place.
A difficulty occurred last Monday even
Ing between Charles Slunier and Wm
Wink. Saunlor was arrested md placed
In the cooler, and released after paying
q Ane Of over s3,
Mesera. McCleran 10 Bnay are about
erecting n chop on Louis p6noo's LOT foI
tho purpose OF general buggy repairing
and painting; also for tho making OF
new work. Both Of them arc excellent
mechanics In their line and deserve
patronage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

The following Jurors have been drawn
for service In the Probate Court: Elias
Miller, Lawrence tp Henry Cook, Wash
ing,0n; Conrad Brumbaugh, Lake; Chas,
Shondal, Canton; Alpheus Hamilton,
Marlboro; j. Il, Lawrence, Lawrence;
John b. Snyder, Tuscarawas; Isaac H
Miller, Plain; Jacob W, Smith, Canton
John s. Hahn, Nlmishillen; George Bull
linger, Massillon. Probate Court will
convene on March 1st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Buy your Garden Seeds and Nursery
Stock direct from tho grower, aud get
them fresh and reliable. Write 10 Will
liam 8, Flattery, Wooster, Ohio, proprle,
tor Of the Oak Ridge Nursery, and receive
by mall, illustrated Catalogue, free, or
send 10 cents for tho following trial
dozen paoketa; Early Summer Cabbage,
Long Blood Beet, New Crystal White
Wax Bean, Golden Dwarf Celery, Squan-
tum Sugar Corn (new) improved Long
Green Cucumber, Liyingston'e Perfec'
tion Tomato, New Salamander Lettuce,
French Breakfast Radlsh, New Golden
Dawn Pepper, Red Parsnir. This rare
offer contains oil standard sorts and a
number Of choicest novelties In seede.
Those will be sent by mail postpaid and
safe arrival guaranteed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
obituary.

Departed this life at his residence,
one and one half miles south Of 0sna-
burg, Ohio, Mr., Jacob Marks, on the 28d
Of January, 1885, aged 8l years and 10
months. Mr.. Marks was born In Mimi.
shillon township, Stark Co., March 23d
1894. From u child up he received a
Christian training, and In bis youth he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

The members Of the Horse Protective
Society are requested TO meet In their
respective townships on Saturday, Feb
ruary 9th, 1885, and elect one director
for the term Of two years. The direc'
tors to meet at Masslllon for organlza
tion the following Tuesday,
N. II. MoFRITT, sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
nIarrle,i.

By Rev, ], ]. Leberman, January 2sth,
at the Reformed parsonage, Louis
VILE, George A. Creswell and Miss Lz.
zie Gilbert, both Of Stark county.
BY Roy. j. j. Lebermsn, January 28th,
at the home Of the bride, John A. Clark
and Miss Ada Il. Frey, the former Of
Carroll, the latter Of Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed-made
up or apart also sacques, wraps, shawls,
silks, &c., NJ Theband Broe., o. Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free.
p. S.AWe have tho largest and
moet complete establishment weat
OF New York, established In iS6S),
Our prices ars low. Express orders
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Mrp. Mary McCue, widow OF the late
Philip McCue, died last week at the resi-
dence OF her son, Thomas W, McCue, In
Akron, aged SO years.
Mra. MCCue was we'll known through
out stark county, havlng removed here
with her husbapd when they were q
newly married couple and resided In the
county, near Canal Fulton, almost
seventy years. Hor hu, band, who was
q sterling gentlemln aud held In high
estOem by all who knew him, died over
thirty years ago, leaving her with the
care of a large family and
an encumbered farm on her hande,
But Mrs. McCue was an extraordinary
woman--one In thou9and-and was
equal TO the emergency BY dlnt OF hard
labor and wise business management,
she cleared the farm, which IN located
midway between Canal Fulton and
North Lawrence, of AL pncumbrances
besides rearing u lloe family OF chvdren,
liye Of whom survive her, as f0llowa:
thomas W. McCue, OF Akron Blrney Nc
Cue, Of Masallon; Charles McCue, Of
Mansfield; Mira, Charles Malline, Jeald'
Ing In California, aud Miss Lizzie Me-
Cue, Sister In Pltteburg convent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

The injuries received by Mr.. D. j,
Begges will compell him to retire from
business, and he offers his entire stock
Of crockery, go, at cost. Big bargains
can be had now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

An elegant reception was rendered
Miss Lille Moss, Of Cleveland, Tuesday
night, NJ the Goldberg residence. on
Cleveland avenue, where she Ia the guest
Of Miss Tenie Goldburg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

An immense stock Of ilne and cheap
wall paper has been received by tho old
and reliable firm Of Durbin, Wright y
In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
NotIne 20 Tenohere.

The Stark County Board Of School
Examiners will hold a special examina-
tion at Massillon on SATURDAY.. February
18th, 1885. II. BRAUoHER, Clerk. a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Itch aud scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolford's Santa.
ry Lotion. Use no othor. This never
faile. Sold by p. II. Barr, druggist, Can.
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Persons moving west should write or
call on II. II. deeting for maps and In.
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Blankets, nsnnels and underwear very
cheap at 0eetiDg q Vlckers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Bic bargiins can DO had In dry goods
at collars u Coz, as eocn 10 their Invoice
10 completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

White goods away down lowest prices
on cotton and dOmostics ever offered.
Z. GoUDIE, Boston Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Silks and dress goods cheap al aeel-
Ing q Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04


COLUMBUS, February 3-Col. 8. X.
Donayin, whose open letters TO Senator
Horny h. Payne led 10 the pending In.
yeetlgation, Ia now nj hls homo In Della.
ware, and has notified tho Select Com
mittee OF the Houee that no In ready 10
appear before II and teatify whenever no
IL called. He may be called to-day, ana
may not bo until later. According TO
Col, Donavlns statements, he has been
beeet for two weeks by n gaDg OF mon
who were anxious TO incapacitate him
from testlfylng before the committee,
aud was aleo offered Inducements 10
make q tour OF Europe. Somebody muet
have had an interest In this matter, and
no one can reasonably conclude that II
was the enemies OF Mr.. Payne.
WHAT HAS BERN SHOWN.
Several witnesses, including Auditor
Joe Brewster, OF Cincinnati, were ex-
amined by tho committee to-day. Their
testimony 10 kept a secret, no IL that OF
oil the witnesses. There has, howe yor,
been testimony nddUced that strongly
supports tho general charges OF the
lavish and corrupt use OF money. For
instance, II has been shown that one man
went into the Legislature without any
money or any source OF revenue and had a
Si, 300 mortgage on hie house. This
mortgage no paid on and put 5000 or
$500 improvements upon bis premises
ineide OF year. He was eloctet upon o
pledge 10 the nominating convention TO
support Pendleton. Against tho united
protests OF his constituents he supported
Payne. or course, II has not been al.
rectly proven that he has received u
bribe, but this and other circumstances
aro suspicious. lam told that similar
proof has been made against other mem.
berH, and that there will be several In
stances OF the same kind.
SUSPICIOUS REPUBLICANS
Col. Donavln claims 10 have coneid
erabo amount OF documentary evidence
bearing on the question, aud, OF course,
hie testimony IL looked forward TO with
| a great deal OF interest by the commit.
toe no we'll as by other people. II may
lead 10 some developments that are 90
.,.t uttralx uuaw rnntad Tn thn man n :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Colonel Ooravla and the Legislative Payne
Investigating Committee,
what HIS Been Turned Up Before tho
Comm tes-,-surp Republi-
can Politicians lowering
Around---LrgiAla-
tive Matters.

COLUMBUS, February 1.-The Ohio
Legisia u,s has been In session for u
Nstl .nAnth
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

castle was also abundantly supplied with
heavy artillery The scene was a sublime
THE ATTACK
one. The garrison manned the parapets CT
the fortress and poured fiery rain down
upon the opposing hosts below, who pr omptly
answered with like tierceness. Thousands
of Roman candles simultaneously beiched
forth balls of variouS-colored fire, which
cleaned and glistened against the crystal
walls. On every bastion and other archi-
tectural projection of the palace was set
cannon. which. when discharged, filed tie
heavens with globes of blue and red ard
green flame Tremendous mortars in tie
outer moat sent up ponderous bomls
hundreds OF feet into the air, which, burst-
ing scattered sparks of all the hues of tie
rainbow in every direction. and the mag
nitcence of an ordinary pyrotechnic exhibi-
ton was multiplied many times by tt
opalescent tint thrown over it all by tie
crystalline walls of the palace.
PALACE OF FIRE.
The castle was of ice no longer. 1t was Il
palace Of phosphorescent fire, now white,
now blue, now green, now red, cleaning and
glittering, every turret shooting up a fan
like tongue Of fire. The smoke of the pow
der that was burned rose to heaven. and re-
Elected the flames beneath. Through
it all the musketry kept up a con-
tinuous roar To the spectators at a
The cleaning castle. with its beautiful con-
hguration, stood out, silhouette OF many
colored lights, against the black sky. and the
blazing volleys which shot from it and toward
it made picture Of lurid splendor, which to
a reader of Milton must have conveyed
strong reminder of the attack
of Lucifer upon the castle of heaven.
While this bombardment was going on the
Fire King rode his charger up and down the
lines. urging his forces to redouhle their
efforts, and the more hopeless his cause
grew. But it was of no avail. The ammunI-
ton of his troops was diminishing with dis
couraging rapidity, and, seeing that there
was no hope of capturing the cast @
he reluctantly gave orders to cease
firing, and made overtures for
peace. They were gladly received. Boreal s
again appeared at his castle door, and an
armistice was declared. The noble little
garrison which had defended the fortress
marched out and were received with cheer s
THE DEFENSE.
by their late adversaries The Ice King
mounted the Fire Kings royal chariot by his
invitation, the Fire King rode behind. and
the two monarchs, followed by their men,
made their peaceful progress through the city.
The line of march was the regular one ust d
for the professions, the reverse order being
followed The populace was loyal at heart
to it's liege Borealis, and testified to its 10y
atty by burning red fire in profusion as TIE
procession marched along the streets AS
the troops passed the Ryan hearty cheers
were given. as well as at other points on the
route. The streets were lined with specta-
tors, as usual, who cheered the clubs as they
passed by. On arriving at the city hall tie
procession disbanded.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

ing horrible masks, fitted hither and thither
in the car, and kept the red lights burn
ing constantly The car was drawn
by eight jet black horses, their
The king, himself, however, scorned the
luxury OF chariot when fighting was to be
done, and rode galIanJly on a horse. His
appearance was inspiring. In a garb of
flaming red from head to foot, with a mass
of jewels blazing from coronet. his fiery
eye flashing with rage, he went through the
streets breathing threatenings and slaughter
and swearing vengeance on the bold In
vader, his terrible aspect striking terror into
the very soul of every beholder. The herald
of the king was dressed in the same flaming
color as his majesty, and carried bugie over
his shoulder. He knew full well that his
enemy was entrenched in an almost i'm
pregnable fortress, which he could not hope
to penetrate with the little force which he
brought with him.
RALLIED TO HIS STANDARD.
The magnetism of his personality, how
ever, made the task of collecting an attack
ing party a comparatively easy one, and
within an hour he had mustered an army of
several thousand, the different companies of
which had, strange to say, only the day be-
fore made heaven and earth ring with their
shouts of welcome to their king. Borealis.
The rebels were equally enthusiastic. how
ever, IN the service Of their new sovereign.
The first to acknowledge fealty to him
were the Owl and St Paul Toboggan
clubs, which were given the position of
guard of honor The Windsor club was the
next traitor organization, and was followed
by twenty or thirty others. With blazing
torches-a terrible army with banners--the
king and his forces rode up the streets to-
ward the palace. Meanwhile the Ice King
had not been idle. He had heard with
great displeasure of the treachery of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

yard similar company armed with lifles.
Volleys were interchanged, but the picket
line was soon beaten back, and retreated
with their wounded to the castle. firing as
they went The Fire Kings troops greeted
this Indication of victory with a roar OF de-
light, and pressed on to the attack.
With their flaming torches they marched
boldly up to the palace. and
invested it on all sides, the king and his
car valantly leading the van. Through the
translucent walls of the castle there shone
but little light, and only a faint spark here
and there denoted that sentinel was keep
ing his watch. Soon drums were heard
to beat and trumpets to sound.
Lights were seen to rush hither and
thither, and in few moments the entire
building was mass of cleaning red flame.
BEwILDERING SCENE.
The effect of fire shining through block
of ice is singularly beautiful, but when, in
stead of one block, you build a
stately palace of them and illumi-
nate the whole with crimson fire,
the result is a sight of amazing grandeur.
Even the Fire King and his army were for a
moment awestruck, but their business was
OF too serious nature to allow time for
contemplation of the beautiful, and move
ment upon the enemy's works was ordered,
and the attacking party was arranged about
the castle in four lines, completely invest
ing it. Before the attack was made the
Ice King himself had been aroused, and ap-
peared, with his hoary locks and his robes Of
fur, at the door of his castle, to inquire WHO
had so rudely disturbed his slumbers The
Fire King approached him. in glare of
light shed from his chariot Of fire, and said:
demand an immediate and unconditional
surrender of your fortress.
To which Borialis responded:
The Ice King never surrcnders He is now in
possession of this palace with force sufficiently
large to hold it against any force the Fire King