davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

VINO would buy State bonds ordered
by n Legislature with o disputed tltleY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Dr.F 'SKidnev
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

REV, A. j, MERCHANT, Presiding Elder
N. n, Church, Mendyllle, Pa, writes:
lApri 10, ia9i) 'DE FENNrRe KIDNEY AND
DACk.AeliE CURE gave mo almost instant rcllcf II
effected cure no completely have needed nothing
since took II, -four yoaru ago"
FRANK NJ pKRciyAL, Rochester, N, ", wrltoai.-
lAprii D, itVN) conc bottle " DM FENNElp9 KID.
NEY \ BACK ACHE CillE hoped me mOfo than all
tho Kidney Romodlca iAkon IN the past years ulII
bottlW ontrvy cured me-
Mia JAMm ruLLKR, FrNdonia, N, ". writoai
(MMohb " 1tVei) 'Dll FENNEllN KIDNEY AND
K'AullE CURE has relieved me Of Kidney Disease
nfopay Heart Disease, and Fnmao WeAknosA Ineyer
had amedlclnc hclp soquloklyss
uAnnr wArHRa, Hamlet N, ", writcsi-
duly y, 1ktll "Ono bottle Of nH, FENNEllp KID.
NEY AND hA0K,ACHE CURE hAa cured mo OF Kidney
Complaint aud rheumatism after other celebrated
hcmedios and doctors had dfaod."
Curesall diseases OF the KIDNEY, BLAD-
DER, URINARY PAssAGEs, BAcR.AoHE,
DnopsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY. HEART DISEASE, RHEUMATIsM,
KTC.
The most successful remedy that has
ever been administered In the diseasee
named. Superior TO oil others.
Durbln, Wright q Cc.,sC. n. Nye, P. II
Barr. (dec2l-gy)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
100000.
A Demand for The Reform Of an Unjust
Tariff,
Dy the 40 900 Operatives Of tho Textile
Industries OF Philadelphia, In
Convention Assembled

Preseatet by Hon. A. O. HArmer Of Pennsylvania, and
printed NJ his request
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
WOolen industry, 1880:

This shows that both labor and CAPT
tai are cheated by this unnecessary tax,
and how II neutrallzea the great 0pp0r-
tunlties our natural advantages and un.
bounded resources offer TO labor and
capital alike.
The cost Of materials IN apiece OF ingram carpet eB
yaIds) Is t52, 30
Tarli tax on alme. dyfd 40 per cent ...,,,t2l 90
Wages In same, cents per yard 700
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Golden WeddinV.

Fifty years gone bye in the city OF
GLASGOW. Scotland, Janet Gardner, then
Il buxom scotch lasse OF twenty sum
mers, stood up beside John Allen, two
years her senior, and the twain were
made one in the bonds of matnmOny,
by the Rev. Mr.. Anderson. Soon after
the young couple emigrated to America,
and took up their abode in what is
known rs the Scotch settlement near
Aimont, Mich, raising IA large family
Of lads and lusSieS. and where they re-
manned until about 20 years ago, when
they moved into the town Of Lynn, st.
Clair Co., engaging in farming and
mercantile pursuits. Friday, the 25th
of June, having enjoyed what is very
rare. Il half century of welded expert
ence, a large circle of friends, acquaint-
ances and neighbors. numbering over
IS. assembled at their residence to cele-
brate their golden wedding. The re-
ception was of the old fashioned kind,
very hospitahle and CHEEKY and the Oc-
caslon was one of great pleasure and
interest to all present. Many very
valuable mementos of friendship and
affection were presented by the guests
to the bride and bridegroom, which
were highly appreciated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Sunday School Excursion,

The following essay was selected
from number written as a composition
exercise by the pupils in the school. 1t
certainly shows natural ability as well
as careful training in the direction of
essay writing.
This was the second annual cxclIys5gi of the
NJ l.. sabbath school. II was largely attended
by the people both young and old from the
having good time, and we. all enjoyed ourselves
very much. We intended togo To Abenethy, but
for some reason we went 10 shady Side amt ,un,,
doubtcdly had as good n thus ;lS though We had
gono where we intended 1t was expected the
train would start at fertyslye minutes past
siad @ cs u e e%ssR s u ali q Si Es
nj the depot but nothing of any consequence
happened. There We're, seven ears which were
way Centre. While waiting at the Saginaw
Junction for the west bound express some OF the
men and boys got oat and picked berries. We
passed through the towns OF Green's Corners,
Fargo. Gratiot Centre> Kingsley, and 1T Gratiot
These are small towus, Fort Gratiot being the
largest We also passed through the stations Of
Saginaw Junction and North Street, and the city
of Port Huron. Port Huron is u port of entry. Il
has large c0asting trade and important railway
connections with Canada and Michigan; IL has
n population Of 1921. The country which We
passed through on the train II u COED farming
country, and the scenery Ivy the river Is quite at
tractiyc.
am sure we AL enjoyed the ride down the st
Clair river. We sawsniany fine residences. We
went to st Clair and on the way passed the
Someryille school which Is fine building with
splendid grounds; also the Oakland House which
is four stories high This is the house which the
President and bride intend; visiting IN August.
Then we went back up the river to Shady Side.
When we arrived we fOqnd another picnic al
ready there ShadyiSfde Is on the west side of
the river. The amhscmcnts were first, dinner
which we all ate with hearty good relish. After
some of the men and boys went to play ball.
1 While on the grounds we heard those who were
| i'm the boat cheer, and went Immediately 20 the
| bank and saw a hoy coming out Of the river all
wet he had fallen Into the river from u row boat
! In which nc had been sitting on our return we
! went to Sarnia becallSc the superintendent, Mr.
/ Cooper was determined he w0alld go to Canada
| before he came home. II WAS cool day Tor June
but not uncomfortable. IL Looked like rain ~ tht
morning hut soon cleared Oft. | don't think
there viii be any danger Of any one who was ther,
\ forgetting the excursion very soon Ihe SaDDati
srhgol pupils hope they may 90 every, year ano
have as nice n time rs they had last Thursday.
| STELLA DARCY
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01

The cheapest place in town to buy
hats. caps and shoes Is ut
Ovens x Braidwoods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Cood Results In every Case

DIR. y. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga. Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with n severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use of few bot
ties. Since which time he has used it
in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the expert
ence of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discov-
cry Trial Bottles free at &. A. Wells
q Cos Drug Store
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Nature S,ieailses

The system, if given an opportunity,
but very few persons find time. to give
nature chance and SO the blood,
which is the great drain for carrying
away impurities, becomes so clogged
with disease that unless some help is
given it. the person will be afflicted by
blood poisoning and suffer with Pim-
pies. Boils. Carbuncles. Cancers. Scro-
fula, &c, and often die without help
Save yourself from all this suffering
and loss of time by using Parmelee's
Blood Purifier which prevents all dis.
eases in the system. Large bottles ~
Sold by G. \. Wells q co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01

where big rents, big taxes and lots of style
have to be kept up at the expense of the pur-
chaser in every case. But there is no mis-.
take in the statement that have as nice a
stock of Ladies Wear, in Hats, BoDnets and
Trimmings as can be found anywhere this
side of Detroit. and as for prices, well, | SIM
ply don't propose to take back teat for any
one in town or city. Ny thanks are hereby
rendered the ladies in this vicinity for their
liberal purchases since my establishment, and
feel encouraged more than ever to put forth
every effort in my power to meet the demands
OF fashion and taste In evory department OF
the millinery and dressmaking business. Call
and see me ia the rooms adjoining 99c store.
Respectfully, KITE A. CARROLL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Next Monday we celebrate.

Chas Griswold is home on vacation
Call in and examine W. III. Wear &
Co.'S 80 cent shoes.
Miss Mcintosh, OF Burnside, was tho
guest OF Miss May Stevens the past
week.
b. 5. Stratton, of Milford, is visiting
his parents and other friends in this
vicinity.
Michaels is making preparations to
accommodate a large crowd ut his ball
Monday, July 3. BE sure you attend
who love to dance and have II good
time.
\ new meat market will be opened
in the Macarthur block soon. This
will make three shops and Brockway
Centre will then be well supplied with
meat.
Come in and see our cheap mems
shoes and clothing. Our white goods
and lawns can't be heat in prices. Silk
parasols and gloves very cheap at ID.
brakes.
The Brown City Uniform Brass Band
have been secured to furnish music in
this place on the 5th. Those who do
not come to the Centre on the 9TH will
miss treat.
Rev. Geo. =. Hunt, of Fargo, by re-
quest, preached sermon to the Ma
sonic fraternity in this vicinity. y
goodly number were present and listen
ed to II very able and mastery sermon.
The Nj. l.. Sunday school Institute
WAS held as announced Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week and was quite
well attended. On account of going
to press on Wednesday we are unable
to give report of same.
Rev. :. c. Belts is holding meetings
in DR.. Todd's grove at Jeddo and will
keep them up over Sunday, OH which
day, being the July 4th, will celebrate
it three times, in the morning, after
noon and evening. All are invited to
come out and hear him.
VIM Barrett, invites all his old
friends to call and see him when in
town at the Commercial House in this
place. lie is prepared to crafty their
appetites and is keeping a iirst-class
house and will do all in his power to
please all who may favor him with Il
call
We will not endeavor to write up the
excursion given by the NJ. +. Sunday
school to Shady Side last Thursday, as
Stella Darcy, one of the pupils of the
public school, in an essay gives it clear
ly and distinctly as it was. To encour-
age the pupils of the school in this
direction we have offered to publish at
any time meritorious essays written by
them.
The two dudes, aud two dudines of
this place who took III the excursion to
Shady Side displayed, on that occasion,
the amount Of wisdom they possess
While strutting up and down the
streets of this village with canes and
fine clothes they attract a great deal of
attentions; but this is nothing of conse-
quence to keeping whole boat load of
passengers i'll waiting for fifteen min
utes after the time for starting. and
after Mr.. Cooper had taken the pains to
hunt them up he received only abuse
for his kindness. The boat whistled
three or four times to arouse them and
let them know it was time to leave, but
this had not the desired effect to bring
them any faster, they taking their time.
When on the dock they were cheered
by those on the boat yet this did not
seem to shame them. 1t would have
served them Just right had the Captain
gone away and left them there.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Uucklen,s ArhIca SaIYc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by {. y. Wells
Il Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
We Are Anxious,

That every young lady should know
what delicate and harmeless beautii-
er is to be found in lIamilton's Orien-
tai Balm. 1t is absolutely harmless.
and it makes the complexion SO soft,
and brilliant. SO surely removes all Tan
and Freckles, that one needs only to
give it Il trial to be convinced of its
merits. Only 80 cents per bottle. Sold
Inv g. A Wells & Co
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01

For SALE-The undersigned offers
his farm in Lynn of 80 acres and also
house and two lots in Brockway Centre
for sale cheap. ANDREW KELLEY.
apply to Brown & Merrill.
For SALE-The store and dwelling
Of NJ. T. Grandy situated on Main-st,
opposite Brockway Centre Bank. Must
be sold before July. Also the two adj
joining stores VIII exchange for farm
property. For further particulars apply
on premises. 52tf NJ +. T.GRANDY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01

Collins Ague Cure is an absolute and
positive cure for all forms of Malarial
diseases. such as chill and fever, ague,
remittent or intermittent fever, etc.
Price soc. per bottle. Every bottle war
ranted. For sale by w. y. McKenna.
Brockway Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
BRoCKwAY CENTRE, County, Mich, JULY 1886

The EXPOSIToR bookstore is the
place TO buy your school books and
school supplies.
Itch, of every kind cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Use no other This never fails. Sold
by Chas \. Wells 4 Go. Druggists,
Brockway Centre, Mich.
DR.. Jackson's Eye Salye is prompt
and positive cure for all Diseases OF the
Eyes, Inflammation, Granulation. and
weakness Of vision. Ii costs only -
cents. Sold by W. y. McKenna. Brock
way Centre, and NJ. Magner, Brocllway
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
PRESIDENT CROSBY.

committee, but the opinion expressed was
that the machine men were more properly
the parties to undertake the defence. if any
was required. and as many of the milIers in
the country were not members of the asso-
citation it would be unfair for the asso
citation to voluntarily assume the defence.
The following papers We're read: The
Use of Centrifugal Wheels as a
System, George t. Smith, Jackson, Mich:
Flour Dressing, Jonathan Mills, Cleveland.
O.; Corn Meal Milling. d. H. Rank. In
dianapolis; Flour Brands. Alexander Smith.
st. Louis. The association listened to some
suggestions made by G. NJ. Wicker of the
Chicago freight bureau i'll regard to the
quality OF the flour sacks now used for the
export trade. He complained the material
now used was so poor that the railroad COM
panies were forced to transport the -four
except at the risk of the owner, who was
Obliged to accept bills of lading, in which
he relieved the railroad companies of all
risks save that of train wreckage. which he
regarded as great in Justice to the shipper.
This difficulty, Mr.. Wicker said, could all
be avoided by the mllers making theiR
sacks strong enough to carry their flour.
The following officers were elected: John
Crosby, Minneapolis, president; c. H,
Leybt. Highland, ILL.,, and Homer Bald
win, Youngstown. o., vice pres
idents, and S. II. Seamans, Wisconsin.
secretary. The following subcommittee
to take any action that may be considered
necessary in the threatened suit of Robert
L. Dounton, was appointed: G. II. Seybt,
Illinois, chairman; F. L. Greenleaf, Min
nesota; l. H. Seamans. Wisconsin,: j. A.
Hines, New York. and Alexander IL.
Smith Missouri. The meeting then adj
journed, and this evening number of the
prominent members of the association took
the train for Jackson, Mich, where they
will inspect some improved machinery In
use by the millers of that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
THE LABOR QUESTION.
LOCKED OUT.
Twenty-Five Thousand People Out
of Employment in Chicago.

Twenty-Five Thousand People Out
of Employment in Chicago.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 13.-The wholesale cloth
ing houses of the city at o'clock this even
ing decided to close for an indefinite period
This decision was reached at a meeting of
the principal firms last night. 1t is caused
by demand made for an increase by the
tailors. The wholesale firms claim this
demand is wholly unreasonable, and
cannot be granted; that their own margin
of profit is so small, and the competi-
tion of Eastern houses so sharp that
any further increase of expense would be
simply ruin0us. The boss tailorS claim
that they were moved to make this demand
on the wholesalers by the strike among the
journeymen and the women stltchers. The
tailorS concede that the wages they have
been paying their employees. now on a
strike, have been low and the hardships of
the strikers were many. At the same time,
though willing and ready to keep these
employees, they were unable to do so unless
they gain better terms from the wholesale
houses. Hence their demand on these
houses and the result noted.
1--WE have been driven to this by the I'M
reasonable demands of the tailors,'' said Mr..
l., Simon, of the firm OF Simon Il Co., Monroe
street. "They presented n schedule of prices
which involved an increase on old rates of
from SO to 80 per cent We have no idea how
long we will remain closed but certainly un til
we can do business with some reasonable
show of profit
This action of the clothing houses will
throw fully 20, 600 men and women out OF
employment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
IF WAR saOULD COME.

If the supposition is correct that Russia
is urging Greece on to resistance of the
demands of the powers, with view to-
wards provoking, eventually, European
conflict, into which Austria and Turkey.
with perhaps other countries, will be
drawn, this country will also find itself
concerned in very material way, al
though its part will be merely passive
one. Aside from the large sale of bread
stutfs which would be disposed of abroad,
there would be another and no less impor-
tant result. Already the military exactions
of the various European countries are so
CALLING that emigration has been stimulated
thereby. Should war seem actually near at
hand emigration would increase enor-
mously. Some of it would not be of the
most desirable character, the majority of
the forced eXiles would be of a class which
this country could heartily welcome. Thous-
ands of peace-loving people are forced by
military despotism abroad to take part in
quarrel of whose real nature they know
nothing and care less. They are becoming
too intelligent to submit any longer to such
species of tyranny, and, though natur-
ally enough preferring to remain in the land
of their birth, will turn their backs upon it
rather than fight the battles of thankless
rulers. The rate of immigration indicates
that this influence has already been felt.
1t will be greater as war appears nearer.
Among the multitude of newcomers. the
Northwest will attract many, and some of
these are already knocking at our gates
They should not be denied admittance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
THE STORM EPIDEMIC.

II this were not the age of common sense
and enlightenment, the prevalence through
out the world of the terrible cyclones and
hurricanes which have been creating such
awful devastation and disaster, especially
in this country. would have been regarded
with superstitious terror and awe by a
panic-stricken people. AS it is. fearful
though their effects may be, they are prop
ascribed to natural causes. although these
may not be fully understood. 1t is certainly
more than passing strange that two regions so
remote from each other as Spain and the
western portion of the United States
should be afflicted simultaneously with the
storms. If a coincidence, it is an exceed
ingly remarkable one. and, if the result of
the same primary causes. there is simply
the demonstration that despite careful in
vestigation the phenomena of such ele-
mental disturbances are but imperfectly un-
derstood. While the causes may thus be so
completely hidden, something can be done
to afford means of prevention. In this
country the cyclones have ragged fercest
in states where the flat or rolling surface of
the country afforded little or no opposition
to the progress of the storm. Were the
Western prairies covered with a growth of
timber it is more than likely that the too
frequent storms would be of comparatively
local character. The resistance of the for
ests would prevent their onward sweep.
But so long as the forests are permitted to
be ruthlessly destroyed without replenish-
ment this valuable preventative cannot
exist Every owner of prairie land
should be compelled to plant and maintain
a certain number of trees upon his land
Besides the pleasing diversity which would
thus be impaired to the landscape. the cy-
clone would find substantial barrier op-
posed to its fury. One enterprising Dako-
tian has already had the prudence and en-
ergy to plant upon his claim 1000 trees.
1t probably isnot possible for many other
farmers to follow his example to that ex-
tent, but each can do little, which in the
aggregate will be good deal. Let there
be more Arbor days and better observance
of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
EFT DIDN'T WORK.
A Scheme to Save BlaIne,s Hench-
men NHiscarries.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, Mass, May 13.-The Manchester
Mirror, Stalwart Republican, and not over
friendly to Mr.. Blaine, is moved by the re-
moval of Supt. Bigelow of the railway mail
service, to tell this story: Nearly year
ago a prominent New England gentle
man ocalled at the White house and made
with the president this arrangement: That
no one who was offensive to James G. RIaine
should be appointed to succeed Joe Manly,
whose term as postmaster at Augusta Me-
had expired; that Mr.. Bigelow, who is from
Maine, should not be removed from the super-
intendency of the mail service, and that several
other similar concessions to Mr.. Cleveland's s
defeated competitor should be made In re-
turn for these favors the president was to
have the help of Senators Frye and Hale in
confirming Piilsbury and Chase, and some
other pets whom he wished to put in
office. Accordingly Col. Morton who
all the Democrats of New England insisted
should be postmaster at Augusta, was not
appointed: Mr.. Bigelow was not removed.
and number Of ather gentlemen saved
THEIR OFFICIAL HEADS.
Mr.. Cleveland did as he promised, and did
it, too, in spite of all the strength of nearly
all the Democrats in Maine, Massachusetts
and New Hampshire could muster. But
the party OF the other part to-wit:
the distinguished gentleman who called at
the White house could not deliver the goods
he sold. 1t turned out that he did not own
Senators Frye and Hale, and could
not control their votes, and instead
of helping confirm Pillsbury and Chase,
and otherwise showing their gratitude for
Clevelands kindness, they fought this brace
of bandits to the death, and, not content with
that, made open war upon the presidents no
tions in regard to the fishery, foreign mail and
other questions. and he, in turn, retaliates
He cannot well remove the inoffensive Demo
I,a
Augusta. but he shoves Bigelows delicate
neck into the guillotine, and the rest of the
spared monuments might as well be getting
ready to go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
MADE A DEMAND.
The Captain and Consul Ask for the
Return of the Adams.

DIGBY, N. S., May 13.-The following
notice was served upon those in possession
of the schooner David j. Adams this
morning:
To Capt Scott, commander of the marine
police, and all other persons whomsoever
selling, holding or OBTAINING the schooner
David j. Adams, take notice that the under
signed hereby protest and object against the
illegal seizure and detention of said vessel
and her appurtenances, and demand the
immediate restoration, of the lawful master
and further take notice that the owners and
parties interested in said vessel intend to
hold the parties who seized said vessel, as
well as these that may have her in custody or
may detain her, liable for ali damages conse-
quent upon her seizure and detention"
The above is signed by Capt. Kinney as
master of the Adams and countersigned
and concurred in by Consul-General Phe-
Ian. Mr.. Phelan left Digby at noon to-
day for Halifax to enter his protects. The
captain and crew of the schooner Adams
left here for Boston in the steamship
Secret via st. John, this evening. The de-
mand for the delivery Of the vessel was
made this forenoon, but the authorities re-
fused to deliver her up.