davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
NOTICE...TIMBER CULTURE.
L. $. Land once, BIackfoot, Idaho,
August -. lsss

Cptuplaint having been entered At this Office
nv lanes s Ehy against X n Hunter for fall
lrc a. comply with law a, a. Timber Culture
Entry No 81 dated May 4 lssd upon sea ne'a,
and Lot Section 8 Township north Range
,s east. ia ninKhum county. Idaho, Territory
with a view to the cancellation OF said catfs
contestant alleging that Hunter has entire
is failed 10 comply with timber culture lAN.
the sAtd parties are hereby summoned % sP
pear al this Office on the 10 day OF October ise
AZ NJ o clock il ~ "a respond aud ruFnl tnatl'
m0ny concerning said alleged failure,
az RHNsK W, BEAsE, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01

ROBERT BLEAKlE. one Of the larg-
est manufactures of wooden goods in
America, and a wealthy carriage
maker of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has
declared himself in favor of Cleve-
land and tariff reform.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
Notice for Publication.
L $. Land OfIco at tilaCktoot, idaho
August itth fssN Z

August itth, tsss
No'i,t y hereby given that i'rraiUy u Vor
hltd uptics ~ tut'rttDn 10 MAKE pruof "a ia
desert iHH6 clIim No No. Tor tho ~, and ~ /,
sec. u J " south mage 20 east bpfnrr Rn-ts.
W sHN ugNniNCr ~ BlackfDot Idaho, a0turi
I'd day ~ September Issr Ilr nafsrs T1tIs,,,
ing witnesses To prove the complete lrtigatt,,t,
aud reclamation 81 snid land John ShrrttaS
Jahlts Melymnn. Charles Hines AMI 4rorrg
'" weeks, AZ u bingham county ihnhu
~ FRASE W BE4SE Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
NoiIre for Pnhlleatlon.
LAND OgFIcR AT RLACKFoOT. ipAHO, !
ItLLR IHIh lsAh !.

LAND OFFICE AT RLACKFoOT lpAHo,
July lIIh lssss
Complaint having teen entered az this once
by Godsricd Kurt against Albeit Powers for
abandoning hls Homestead Lntry No lA5is aAr
ted May .Ith lssj, upon the - nBs. and uss
sWL, sccti0u ~ township north range ~ east
IN Bingham county l4nhp, stlh EteW - tbs
canUtiaI or said entrS the said parties are
hereby summoned - appear at this Dnic0 VA
the r yday 81 August lsss AZ n ncbek a a. 20
respond aud furnish testimony C1HerrnlhS
said alleged abandonment
i-2I FHASK " BENNE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01

Ben BUTLER is the owner of extcn-
slve wooden mills. He has the honesty
to say that the so per cent protection
which the government gives him is
not for the the benefit of Buffers
employees, but of Butler.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01
POCatGn0 News Column.

This column Is devoted To Pocate,io news.
Our correspondent. Mr.. }. II, CATER. IS author.
tired 10 rcceiTc Subscriptions and take orders
FOR Advertising and job Work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-01

Send 60 cents in stsmps for GRAPHIC
Library, Most sna 2, to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED.

Conolusive Evidenoe that the Late Brew
ers, Convention Passed Better and
Stronger Temperance Resolutions Chan
the Republican National Convention.
ro, Dn ripdirn oomo
EDiIon So.
hepuDllcah Irlehus uouoVlhg my aolllUy
to produce a better resolution from the
National Liquor Dealers Association,
than the very weak and pitiable thing
raaaoJ ~ = toiIond oF +baIo+a No+ion'
p"1oeu az 'no '%Il CLr"I
al hepuollcan convention III chicago
allow me to present first the RepGbll-
can resolution as follows:
RESOLVED "That the first concern
of rood government is fine virtue and
So6rietv Of the nponie and the puritv of
home TIE Repnblican marty cordially
symnathize with all wise and well di.
racted efforts for the formation of tenn
nprancp and morality"
tn +bo sowo o;ty of Chiooro +bo No
III Clr0 ON Ivy u C"Oeo
lloha' LlquOr Dealer Convention were
in session october ~, 1859, ana passed
the following:
RESOLVED. "That we recognize to
the fullest extent the duties and re.
s~p0nsibility resting upon us as citizens
| and pledpe ourselves TO the faithful
mprfnrmance of every duty"
RESOLVED. "That we most earnestly
favor Temperance, and most strongly
condemn ~intemperance. and appeal to
eyery member of the trade to make
proof of this declaration by his daily
life and the daily conduct of his bust
ness"
RESOLVED. "That it is our duty, as it
is of all good citizens. to obey the laws
of our country, and we condemn any
collation. of law regardless of the dam.
age inflicted in its observance upon any
Individual. or upon our general bust.
ness interests"
RESOLVED, "That we are in favor of
both public and private morality, and
good order, and popular education, and
that we feel the duty resting on us as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12

coa3n was improyised, and the man was
hurled at the root Of o large oak, ana
the grave marked with a stone Whlch
remained for many years.
An episode in connection wlth the
event is worth relating. The author OF
this. in 1854. wrote an article which was
published. detailing the circumstances
closing with an appeal to the County
Commissioners to erect a monument
over the grave, giving the name and
date of death of the first white man IN
Stark county. This article was repuD-
lished in many papers west, ana copy
containing it, met the eye OF a son OF
Culberson, then a Judge III Iowa
From this son., the author OF uhe
article suggesting the monument, re-
ceived a letter from which the follow
ing extracts are taken:
al have Just seen a communication
from you, giving an account OF the
death of James Culberson, who l am
satisfied, was my father. He was
the Youngest son of my grandfather,
and as I have been informed, was In ms
youth much INDUCED. Near the close
of the revolutionary war, there was a
body of horse troops raised, of which ne
became a member, and during his con
nection with that service, the tounda-
ton of the habit of drinking was lald,
which finally ruined him."
"We never learned what became OF
him until / saw your communication,
We traced him to S~teubenVllle, ana
there ascertained that he went west;
but where to we were unable TO ma
out"
"May [ ask of you as a special favor,
that you take no further step toward the
| erection of a tablet or monument over
my fathers grave. l would that every
| thing connected with him be buried IN
oblivion"
A few families settled in Stark county
in the fall of 1905, none before that
| time. The first dwelling house for fam
ily use, was erected on Section IL, Can
ton township, by one of the Barber
brothers who had been in the employ
| of Leonard. =,
Henry Friday, a Hessian, to avoid
persecution in the east, because he Was
| a Hession, decided to bury himself In
the Wilds of the west. He settled as a
suuatter on the southwest quarter OF
| section go, Plain township. Isaac van
Meter, of Virginia, settled in Sandy
| township. These were all the families,
so far as a be ascertained, that settled
within the limits of the county in lSO5,
A few entries of land had been made
the year before. There were those who
| came out in the summer of 1903, made
improvements, returned east in the fall.
and in the spring following, came out
with their families. Among them were
James Crawford, David Bechtel, Jacob
Aultman, Philip Slusser and William
Ewing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
THE PITILBss TARIFF DEBATE.
The Republicans See the handwriting on
the Wall, and Want to Stand From
Under,

line h|epuDllcans Dee tlS HdLO"AA'AAs "a
the Wall, and Want to Stand From
Under.
WASHINGTON, July s. Especial i
There is now a fair prospect that a vote
NAV be reached on the Mills tariff bill
in the next two weeks. The Republi-
cans of the House see they are losing
ground in the country, especially i'll the
West, by their dilatory tactics. A large
number of letters have recently come
to Republican members asking them to
take some action and get the bother
out of the way. Mckinley, OF the
Ways and Means committee, has taken
ground in favor of a vote on the Mills
bill at the earliest possible moment,
and his attitude has had a marked in
Auence among the timid and halUlng
Republicans. Democrats say the
attitude of Mckinley indicates thai the
Republicans are losing ground by the
debate. =,
The weather is very hot here and all
members are anxious to get away TO
look after canvass for reelection. 1t is
generally conceded that the vote on the
Mills bill will be close, but that it will
pass the House by from . to 10 MAJOR
lty. -, ,.u
has not yet transpired. The Republi-
cans of the Senate are all at sea. having
as yet agreed upon no bill. Last night
there was a conference of Senators at
Senator Hiscock's rooms at the Airing
ton, to discuss proposed tariff legisla-
zion, but it is understood no plan was
agreed upon. The feeling is very gen
eral here among the Republican leaders
that some plan must be devised to get rid
of the surplus, but there is a great dl-
versity of views among Senators as to
what that plan will be. Senator Jones,
of Nevada, is said to sympathize with
the views of President Cleveland on
the tariff, and Senator Dolph, of Ore
gou, is not in sympathy with the idea
Of protection for the sake of protection
The same is reported of other Pacific
slope Senators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
DIED IN GREAT SUFFERING.
A Young Nan Scratched by a Cat Dies
of HydrOphObia.

COLUMBIA, s. G., July 9.-Several days
ago, as ]. R. Bolch, of Fairfield, % years
old, was riding along a road near his home,
he saw a handsome cat sitting by the road
side. Bolch determined to take the cat
home for bis sister. The animal appeared
to be very tame, and allowed him to ap-
proach and pick it up. Soon afterward the
cat flew into Il rage and sunk its claws into
Bolch's right hand. The young man threw
the animal from him, killed it, and then
went on his way.
The wounds on his head were very pain
full, but he never thought that anything
serious would result, until Thursday of last
week, when he was taken very i'll. He ex-
perienced great difficulty in breathing, and
had horrible pains in his limbs. His
mother gave him a glass of water, which
set him into commissions. A doctor was
sent for, but before his arrival Bolch could
not swallow anything. Then he began to
exhibit every symptom Of hydrOphobia.
CONFUSION followed CONFUSION, and
nothing afforded him any relief. In the in
tervals between the commissions Bloch was
in his right mind, and fully realized his
terrible condition. He begged those around
him to kill him and end his suffering. He
was kept tied hand and foot. and his par
oxysms at times were such as to almost
break his bonds He remained in this o
dition seven days, and only died yester-
1av
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12

County Commissioner Laiblin in the Po-
sition of "Now He Wants 1t, and Now
he Don't"
County Commissioner Laiblin, in IN
interview in the Republican organ,
states that he has no further political
aspirations and that he will not be a
candidate for reelection. 1t was the
general impression that Mr. Laiblin
was in the hands of his friends, but il
the interview he infers that he would
not accept the Office under any consid-
Grafton.
A NEws-D DEMOCRAT reporter saw
MI. Laiblin this morning, but it seems
that the inference he left in the minds
of the people by his interview was
wrong. AT first Mr.. Laiblin stated that
he would not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton but in a second breath he stated
that Of course he would not want to
iniure his party at this late date by
positively refusing when they might
have no other man to take the 81 c'iGce
He did not want to injure his party not
in the least, and of course would prob.
ably accept the nomination If forced
upon him, but then, you know, he didn't
wish the office, indeed he didn't, and
wouldn't take it unless forced upor
him He had no further political aspir
ations. MI. Laiblin is a veritable enig
ma, but that's enough, don't you think
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
SNOW STORM ON MOUNT HOOD.
Difficulties In the Way OF tho Expert.
mental Party Scaling the Noted Vol
pnnn- H....H

Difficulties In the Way Of tho Expert
mental Party Scaling the Noted Vol
cano.
PORTLAND, ORE, July 9-The Mount
Hood illuminating party has returned from
its perilous trip They report having ex-
per fenced terribly rough times, When more
than half way up the mountain they were
overtaken by a fearful wind and snow
storm. They descended the mountain as
rapidly as possible to camp near the timber
line, Cold, bitter weather prevailed, &C
companied by a furious gale and a binding
snow storm. The party succeeded in max
ing the very dangerous descent, but two
very narrowly escaped losing their
lives by sliding down a fathomless
c~revice. Lietenant ONeill reports
having distinctly seen on the night of the
Fourth of July flashes of calcium lightfrom
the heliograph made by United States Sig
nal Officer Glass in this city. He was UNI
able to read the signals, owing to the great
distance and murky condition Of the at
mosphere, but the flashes were answered by
Lieutenant0N NELL by burning small quaint
tiles of red light, and these illuminations
were plainly seen in Portland under favor
able conditions. 0'Niell and Glass express
the opinion that photographic signals can be
easily read for a distance of sixty-tive miles.
The illumination experiment proved q
grand success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
Especial Correspondence
ALLIANCE, 0 July 8, 1888.

Especial Correspondence
ALLIANCE, o July g., 1883.
Washington township, outside of the
corporate limits of Mt. Union, went for
prohibition at the election last Satur-
day. The fight was a warm one, espec-
tally at Freeburg, where meetings were
held Oh both sides. The results in the
three precincts were as follows;
Mt. Union, 80 dry, 4 wet; Free
burg, 81 dry, 81 wet Strasburg,
% dry, 100 wet; totals, 1888 dry, 1853 wet,
giving a majority of 20 for prohibition.
There are no saloons at any point in
the township except in S%trasburg,
where there are at least three. Stras-
burg and Freehurg are SETTLED larg ly
by, Germars s. This is the fifth township
in the county to vote for prOhlbitlon,
tie four others being Marlboro, Sugar
Creek, Pike and ~Tuscarawas, and the
result in Washington being the closest
ct revealed.
The people at Mt. Union are any
thing but pleased by the declination
of DR.. Edwards. 1t seems that
Mrs. Edwards is the cause
of the refusal to accept.
In his letter to the trustees, DR.. Ed
wards says that he declines on account
of his wife's health. The people here
! cannot discover much difference be-
| tween the climate of Stark county and
that Cattaraugus county, New York.
When Mrs. Edwards was here three
weeks ago, she looked through the large
Lane mansion which was to have been
her home. 1t seems that she was ap-
palled at the gloomy size of that big
house, which has been vacant for sever
al years. She said it was such a lonely
looking place she did not believe she
could stand it to live there. No def
mite reply has yet been received from
DR.. Hamilton. That gentleman is in
Find az at present, and OF his return
eastward it Is rather expected that he
may stop here and have a personal in
terview with members of the trustees.
Deputy Sheriff Mckinney. on Satur-
day, sold the A. L. Jones property on
North Freedom street, occupied by t..
Shaw, to Mrs. Maria Tidd, for 1857.
No bids were received for the Jones
homestead on Ely street.
Lea Barnaby. one of the oldest set
tiers in this vicinity, died at his home
on Mt. Union street on Saturday, at the
age of Is. He was a native OF Lapcas-
ter county, Pa, and moved into Wash
ington township, near Mt. Union. in
1888. He was a successful farmer. The
funeral occurs at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Mrs. Sem, an old lady and very heavy,
walked out Of a door in the second floor
of herhouse ab0ut2 O'Clock this morn
ing and was severely injured. She was
awakened by her son Samuel, who came
in off the road at that hour. Not being
fully awake, she walked out of the open
doorway and fell fourteen feet. She
lay unconscious for several hours but
seems now to be better. Whether she is
injured internally is not yet known.
E. w. H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
HOME MISSIONARY WORK.
Three Million People in Three Cities who
do not Attend Church.

CHICAGO, July 9.-At the session of the
Christian Endeavor Convention the feature
the morning was the five-minute addresses
on committee work. The address of Ed
ward S. Niles, of Boston, on THE Mission
ary Committee" received the most marked
attention. What was the use of discussing
foreign missions, he said, when there are
10000 foreign infidols and idol worshipers
being landed on our shores every month.
There was ample room for foreign mis-
sionary labor right in the United States.
Boston, with COO, coo people, had no more
than $1,000 members of Protestant
Churches; New York, with 10000 0 people
had less than $4,000 Protestants, and Chi
cago, with 100000 people, had fewer than
100, 900 Protestants. There were 9, 500, 900 peo-
pie in these three cities who do not attend
our churches. Why, then, should they go to
India, or China, or Germany, or Italy to
preach the Gospel? If the Bible was true,
those who do not believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ have nothing before them but eternal
punishment These $3.50, coo people were
on the road to eternal destruction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12

was found that a scalp wound four
inches long had been inflicted, requir-
ing several stitches TO close 1t.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 7.ISpecial.l
j. B. Barnaby, of the Democratic
National Committee, 10 lying danger
ously i'll here.
LINCOLN, Neb., July Especial,
Patrick Egan denies that he wrote any
of the letters with his signatures, pro
duced in the O'Donnell trial in London.
New York, July Especial lat
the fire in the Century building TINS
morning, the Century Magazine lost
$4,000. Other losses will aggregate
100000.
New York, July 7.-fSpecial]-
Gen. Sheridan was visited by Gen;
| Schofeld and a number of personal
friends. He is reported somewhat I'M
proved. He sailed to sea from New
York Harbor this morning for Non
quit.
DENNIsoN, Tex, July Especial t.,
The bodies of five unknown men still
warm, were found on the banks OF a
mountain stream, fifty miles west or
mere. lley were HSlllllg, anu ~ 10 sup
posed they were killed by Choctaw In
dams.
NEW YORK, July Especial. =
Judge Gresham has followed Chauncey
Depew to Europe. He sailed this at,
ternoon. He said he was well satisfied
with Republican nominees, and hopes
to return in time to take part in cam
paign.
DETROIT, July Especial. lin an
interview here today, Col. Bingham
says Gen. Ayers popularity has been
very much overestimated. That Alger
had three thousand men in Chicago un-
der pay for ten days, to shout for him
at the cost of $4,000.
NEW YORK, July Especial 1.-The
results of excessive Italian immlgra-
ton is painfully apparent here. The
Italian Society here has large number
on hand, almost starving. The mum
Der in this and neighboring cities out
of work is very large, although they are
willing o work for almost nothing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
A woman,s Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has
been made and that to by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought OF us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much re-
lieved on taking the first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been m~iraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs: Luther Lutz." Thus write W. @,
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N.C-Get q
free trial bottle at Durbin, Wright y
Cos Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
WIND STORMS
SWEEP OVER THE NORTHWESTERN
STATES.
wIpinR out whole villages and Spread
ing Deaolntiou over the COuntry-Ed-
wardsburg, Indiana, Destroyed-Min-
nesOta and Dakota visited.

CHICAGO, July "a destructive win
storm struck the town of Johannesburg,
Indiana, creating sad havoc through, the
village. The town consists Of 200 lnha6i1
tants, and contains between $50 and oo9
buildings. 1t is located on the Granu
Trunk Railway, 11S miles from Chicago. on
the shores of Diamond Lake. The WIND
struck the village with terrific force, over
turning and carrying away many of the
houses. There is not a business house IN
the place but that is damaged to
more or less extent, and the town is almost
a complete wreck. A large and handsome
hotel that had just been completed, and
had not yet been furnished, was moved M
teen feet from its foundation and complete
ly wrecked. Several Westinghouse were
unroofed and a number of barns were de-
stroyed, leaving the horses and cattle un'
hurt. No one was injured as far as known
The little lake was turned into a veritaole
sea, and the pleasure boats that were upon
it we're lifted bodily out of the water and
thrown up high and dry on the land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12

vice Preeident. upon being officially
informed of his nomination, "wlnedY
the delegation. Such being the case,
we propose as their campaign cnorus
the title of this artle: Tripping we DO,
and Morton too This would sound
very much like, "a be Eore IN accord
ance with recent eselsl Min the party,
than to resnrrect the IA chestnut Of
'Tippecanoe and Tyler Too" The du-
plicity and double dealing OF the Re
publicans in their thus catering to h
liquor vote. and then posing as q great
temperance party to the temperance
element, is getting to be so transparent
that thousands of good men are torsak-
ing the g. o. D. Rev. DR., Theodore l..
Cuyler, of Brooklyn, in a recent letter
in the New York Evangelist, shows
their same double dealing on the tariff
question, quoting from their platform
of 1884, in which they advocate a re
vision of the tariff, SAM as held forth
in President Cleveland's message. This
is their last national campaign, and
they resort to tricks and deception.
But thin king and honest men, like
Gen. Fisk, Rev. DR.. Cuyler, Rev. DR.:
Henson, DIR. Storrs and multitudes OF
others, throughout the nation, have
learned that in their desperation to
obtain power the old party leaders are
whistling to keep their courage up, and
say alternately good Lord" and good
Devil" ANTI-SALooN REPUBLICAN.