davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
ECHOES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Enigy Hanging at oroOnSburE, Summit
County,
GREENspuRo, Noy. 5, lsss.

County,
GREENsBURG, Nov. 5, 1883.
Several nights ago the Republican
"toughs' and some Of their better (O
brothers, hung John A. Brooks In efgy
that grand andnoble Christian patriot
who has done more good in one hour Of
his life than ten thousand Of those
would care 10 do, who would try 10
defame his name by the futile, yet in.
sulting and barbarlous act OF placing
him in eflgy.
The figure was hung on the frame
work Of beautiful banner erected
across North street in front Of the
Disciples church.
Some Of the men who helped TO do
this trick, hold q pretended CLAIM TO
respectability; but work OF this kind
should warrant the total absence Of
even the least Of the attributes OF true
manliness.
Why should these men who are con.
stantly crying against the South com.
init the same crimes Of which they
accuse the Southern peopleY
The banner, which is very beautiful
one, being composed Of the national
colorg artistically arranged, and upon
which are lettered "lIome and Protec.
ton" and "Fisk and Brooks Is fasten.
ed 10 o wire which is stretched across
the street from the church spIre
70 q pole sixty feet high, A white
streamer which Ia 10 represent purity
floats near the top OF the
pole. The shallow brain Of the cor.
respondent Of the Summit county Bea-
con- Of this place, misstook this
streamer, which Is nine feet long, for
the remnant Of n pillow slip and moth.
ing more.
On the day of election the Prohibi.
tionists will hoist u large flag Of the
stars and stripes.
What does the x. o. p. mean anyway ?
IL is not consistent.
Its cry is for free speech and free
ballot, but IL would deny both TO those
who differ politically from IL. Not
long ago the buggy In which one of the
principal speakers OK the county rode
was egged, not far from the village IN
which the eGlgy Of the true hearted and
honest worker, DR.. Brooks now hangs.
IL is q disgrace TO the honor and
memory Of that noble hearted pa
triot, Abraham Lincoln and the late
lamented james A Garfield, that some
OF those who bear the party name of
these good men, should resort to such
dastardly work.
ANTI SALOON REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
ARABIA AS 1T ACTUALLY IS

And Not "a tho Imagination Depicts II.
Thanks 10 those instructive works called
manuals OF geography, and tho valuable
information OF various worthy folks who
have noyor seen any desert but Conoy
Island, we all know pretty we'll by this
time what Arabia ought 70 DO llko. A
deOry, uuonding level OF burning hand,
tastefully decorated with human akole.
tons and milestoned with solitary palm
trees thirty leagues apart, each oyerhAng.
ing u "limpid wellh (whatoyor that may
be), while bands OF duaky robbern
mounted on horses poanoablng tho aingu-
lar property Of alwNy1goinR at full galop
and never needing 70 DO fed, Beurry over
the painless waste In n style OF clothing
repuldvo 10 every right.prinelplod mind,
living comfortably whore there ~ nothing
70 eat, and amaaaing rich spoil whore
there In no one 10 rob. But those well.
aseortainod facts are rudely hhakon when
confronted with Arabia aa II 10, which
does not agree by any means with Arabia
~ II ought TO bo, Tho untrayoled trav.
eler hees with amhzement Arabian noun
talns several thousand feet In height,
Arabian valleys ~ green and beautiful as
tho charming little gleng that lurk amid
the black lava ridges OF Iooland, Arabian
fortrosaes armed with European cannon,
Arabian coffee plantations worthy OF tho
choicest districts OF Java and Brazil.
Indeed, tho whole northern slope OF tho
Coffee Mountains OF Yemen ~ atlll aa
rich md productive, even after centuries
OF Turklah miarule, IN in tho fAroif days
when Mocha was the chief outlet OF
Southern Arabia, little dreaming that
- would one day be NJ magninoontiy use.
less as q London footmnn or tho head
steward OF an ocean steamer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

was with party OF friends fishing and
had entered a boat, which was by some
sudden movement oapRlzed, preoipitat'
ing him headlong into the fiYer, Luck
lly assistance was close AT hand and he
was "ilahed" out with no damage OK
cept a thorough dueking, and the neoes.
alty OF perambulating the streets OF
Dover for several hours clothed In the
attire OF an accommodating "Doyer'
10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
worth Making a DiG nncr. For

The locomotive works of Paterson
MI, are considering change west
as they are in want Of more room
Minneapolis and Chicago have both
made them overtures. Why not Can
ton put in her oar2 The city certainly
has advantage in the way Of fuel over
either of those places. The works now
turn out 800 locomotives n year, al
their present location, and there Is q
demand for more. We have several
fine locations for such an establish.
ment east OF the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

Born the Democrats and Repub-
llcans are very modest about Michigan,
The Democratic Committee claim tho
State by 10000 and the Republicans by
10000; SO you see their claims balance.
The question 10, on which side viii the
figures DO found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
rhlnrn Worth Knowing

Tho bulletins issued from the Kentucky
station viii ho mailed 70 any cltizon Of
that state who sends his name and ad.
dress for that purpose 10 kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station Lon.
ington, Ky,
Illinois Is the leading brown corn pro.
ducing state,
Droyos Of dohorhed Otoorp are now ap-
poaring In the Chicago market,
llomlock or spruce boughs are rocom-
monded es q good covering FOR the straw
berry patch In tho garden,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
eeNAToR eEok oAurlous.

Sun too Weak 60 i,isk tho Excitement
OF seeing a Horse Race.
WAGunEoToS, November a. Senator
Beck still finds II necessary 10 take grea
care OF himself The least oSortion or ex
element causes serious trouble lie wen
one day last week TO the race track but IN,
excitement Of seeing the horses come IL
under the string no stirred up the Ken
tuoky blood In him that no found thi
effect bad, and with his sturdy sootol
sonee he quietly turned hlb horses htadi
homeward, and before another race wa
called ho wasout Of sight Of the track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
Blaine and Mnia.

Mr.. Mile has thought II necessary tc
expose the mcnd0ciiy N ono Of Blaino'l
statements about the sugar trust, ns Mr..
Breckenridge exposed another II may,
however, be questioned whether tho result
Is worth Che ondoayor, for the number OF
people who now attach Importance 20 tho
words Of Blaine must bo very small. llo
has sunk from the dignity Of leadership Ia
tho lovol Of campaign jcstcr II is his
function 10 amuso rather than 20 instruct,
70 jlbo tho Democracy rather than 70 do.
fond anything Of Importance 10 Ropuhli.
ems, This was Indicated by tho ludi.
orous form In which ho put the argument
for protection when no asked the people
Of Evansville TO credit the cxlstcnce of
their town 10 tho high tariff, since the
tarifl 10 older than tho town. Blainoa
day W ploinly over With the defeat Of
Harrison he will drop out Of public nlght.
or reappoar only 10 amago mon thnt an
intellect at once no light aud unsorupu.
lous ever counted for much In tho ooin.
ellis OF great party, In this matter OF q
sugar trust no has perhaps been Of a Ger.
tain uno In furnishing Mcssrs. Mills aud
Breckenridge with an opportunity 10 no.
emphasize tho character OF tho auqnr
trust. Blaine, by his propostorous asscr.
tlons, has helped them 10 secure atten.
tion for their evidence that The sugar
trust 10 not only product Of tho present
tnriff, but that nndor the Republican bill
tho trust would lo enabled 10 rob tho
American people more largely than ever.
brooklyn Citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

A coop built ON this plan need not
weigh over thrco and ono.hAlf 10 three
and throo.q quarter pounds, and bo largo
enough 10 curry trio OF gamos or fowls OF
medium elgo anywhere. Tho coop can bo
made larger for Aslatloa aud not weigh
over half pound moro,
Tako two barrel hoopo aud six Stats or
pieces OF lathi cross two Of the plocoa In
the bottom hoop fagtcn thcm together In
tho middle with olout or wrought nail.
faston the othcr four 10 tho top hoop
with olouts, fastcn tho lower ends 10 the
bottom hoop by driving two small nails
through thom Into Tho hoop end into tho
cndA Of tho crossed laths, and your framo
IN completed, 1ako pioco Of coffee sact,
or glmilar stun, and cut II round and q
little larger than tho bottom hoop, lash
or eow " 20 the bottom hoop and 70 tho
cross pieoos, Take canvas, muslin tick
Ing or whntoyor you wish 10 cover n
with, and draw u around and lash II TO
tho bottom and top hoopai cut poce
OF cloth round 10 cover the top cut the
top pioco In two aoross the middle after
II Ia put on this win glvo an opening 10
put the fowls into tho coop, after which
tho aperture can be laced or sewcd 20.
gothor, II tho fowls arc 10 20 any dIo.
tanoo, feed will bo necessary, OF course
To provide for this, SOW pocket on tho
outside thpt viii hold pint or moro, In.
aide now another pocket, With tho bottom
just oven with tho bottom of tho ontaldo
pocket, the inside pocket 10 DO but about
two Inches deep Out or punch small
hole through the gldo Of the coop TO con.
noct tho two pockets; put the feed Into
tho outside pocket and II will run through
only 40 fast as the fowlB eat II from Che
inside pocket, Wlro drinking cup 10
ono OF tho upright Stats and 70 tho top
hoop, 80 that u win project half out and
half In the coop
A coop 20 inches aorosa and 90 nohoH
high win woigh ~ pounds and bo largo
enough for u trio OF games, II the fowls
ore 70 go ON abort journey do not put
In the food and drinking cup
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

THE total vote OF Indiana in 1884
was 4Di, i,774, Of which Cleveland receiy.
ed 2ii 900; Blaine, 2S8, ,i0S; Butler, Z, 1903,
~. John, S,028, It Ia ooneervatively
estimated that to.day'g vote will reach
52O,c00 TO 10000 showing o largo in.
crease over 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

Who dares not, wins not. Log Cabin
remedies are sold as our ancestors, they
are perfectly reliable and being purely
vegetable, are perfectly harmless. Use
Warmers Log Cabin PlasteE Price 20
cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
Death Of an oldIady.

Mrs. Christian NicSz died this morn.
ing at her residence on the Navarro
road, about two miles west Of the city.
The deceased was "a years OF age. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
STREET PAVING.
Return Of tho Party From the IN
Vestigating Tour.

The iafoFme.ion Obtained in Regard TO
she Me1hods Successfully Used IN Other
cities ~ Putting Down Fire Brick Pave
ment--The Pavement Examined At All
fltaaep Of Work aud Wear,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
FARM AND GARDEN
lEssoNs FROM EyERYpAy LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY

A Rack for Feeding sheep nay Roots
ana Grain, with an Arrangement That
Prevents aeeds and rim dropping ea
tho sheep When Fed.
IN response to tho query Of q CORE
epondent for some good plan for q feeding
rack for aheep-home arrangement that
prevents seeds and filth from hay drop
ping on the wool while tho animals are
feedlng--COuntry Gentleman repliea by
fuIplahing the followlngl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

DURING the campaign the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT received n large amount
of political literature that IL could not
use for want OF space. Nevertheless
we thank our contributors all the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

DIR, HosTETTER, who made several
millions on DIR. HoBtetter's Stomach
Bitters, died In New York yesterday,
OF kidney trouble. His bltters could
not save him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

Fig. 2 IL cross section The feet A A
should be thick, durable plank, and
notohed NJ u D 10 receive the boards OF
the trongha, II desired, tho wide board
may anhwer aa cover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

"HAoKlETACK" lasting and frag
rant perfume, Price % and 10 contB.
Sold by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
A oalIiprnla ahIppInn Coon.

Tho California Caohlor describes the
shipping coop here illustrated. The dla.
gram 10 simply M Illustration Of the
frame,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

The accompanying figure Gig y repro
SCENTS q feeding whore the hheep cat from
the troughu on each side below, The
tight board prevents hay seed from fall
ing into the wool The trougha also allow
feeding with roots aud graln,
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
a Model pelaware VesseI.

The four-masted schooner +. and T. Lup-
ton, built at the Jackson & Sharp Company's
shipyard for Captain I.ongstreet is completed,
and cleared for Philadelphia last week, where
she will ship her first cargo. The captain is
fortunate in getting his vessel into trade at
this time, as the shipping trade is unusually
brisk, vessels being in demand and hard to
get
The Lupton is not only the largest wooden
vessel ever built In this State, but is staupcl
and beautiful craft. Her appointments are
all frst-class, tee work of hoisting her big
sails aud shipping her anchors being pro-
vided for by a steam engine in the foreeastle.
The full crew of officers and men of this ves-
sci will not exceed twelve or fourteen men,
and the quarters provided for them are not
only comfortable, but elegant to a degree
unknown in coastwise vessels of few years
ags.
Fhe cabin is q miniature house, as elegant
in its appointment as many preteutious mana
sions. In space of less than twenty-five
feet square and seven feet deep, Is dining
room, parlor aud sleeping apartments for
six or eight persons. The dining-room is
the forward apartment of the cabin. I'm
trance TO it is by an open stairway of ask,
with a rail on eacli side The floor is COW
cred with an oiled cloth carpet The firni-
ture is an extension table and six dining
room chairs and a stove. Around it are the
bulkheads dividing it from the berths or
state-rooms, aud in which are numerous
lockers for stowage.
The quarters Of the mate, ,second-mate and
steward are on the larboard side, and oppo-
site is the stateroom of the captain, contain
ing two spacious berths. Aft Of these apart
ments is the parlor The woodwork Of the
cabin throughout is of red wood, sycamore
and mahogany and is nicely finished The
cabin floor is covered with Brussels carpet
of bright colors. the handsome border ell
closing it with partner-like eirclet Of flow
ers. The lounge and chairs are upholstered
in petit-point Of silk, wool and gilt. There
is also a desk and an easy chair for the cap
tain. Opening out of the parlor on the star
board side are doors leading to a bathroom,
closet and to the captains state-room; this
room is also carpeted like the cabin, and
across the front of the berths are handsome
curtains eonnealing the beds, a cozY little
chamber On the larboaId side door opens
to a passage and stairway leading to the
quarterback and steering apparatus. The
possibility Of comprising so much of con-
veniemce and elegance into so small space
would be secuted by builders of houses; and
house of this size would be deemed play
house fit only to be occupied by children
and dolls It is, however house in which
auv one could be comfortable. The tonnage
| Of this vessel is 1900 tops.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
LITERARY NOTES.
pAHyHnnn

The medical editor Dr. I. NJ Yale, Lee
turer on the Diseases of Children at Belle
vue Hospital, answers, in his usual careful
way, queries concerning symptoms Of rick
cts. OF stimulating the growth of hair, on av-
erage weight and height, on the Withholding
of necessary knowledge from girls, on the
proper amount Of food, etc. etc. "The Pre-
vention of Nervousness in Children, - Dr.
W. L. Carr, treats Of a subject the import
auee Of which it is difficult to over-estimate
There are also "a Physicians Hiuts to OBJ
serving Mothers" by Dr. H. L. Wood, edi-
torial comments on the value Of asses and
goats mill, on precocions children. etc. The
mothers themselves discuss in an entertain
ing way tile troublesome children of our
neiehbors, a cure Jor thumb-sucking, the art
Of keeping children still in bed, the way of
conquering an obstinate baby, and many
other topics. IS cents a number; SI5o per
year. Ba6yto0d Publishing Co., S Beck
man street, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
HARPERis.

Christmas is of Ye Olden Times, and the
first article IL the Christmas number of HTar-
Pe'4s Magazine is therefore most appropri-
ately of Ye Olden Time, too. ''The Last
Mass" is its title, and Walter Besant the wri-
ter, puts the narrative in the mouth of a
sweet English girl, who tells of her love and
her lover, of Queen Bess, the Spanish Fleet
and an old Roman Catholic abbess, relic Of
England under the Papacy. Those ae-
quainted with Mr.. Besant's style need no as
surance that he has written a delightful
sketch; those who do not know MI Besant
in his books (if any there be- will be of this
opinion as soon as they have read the story.
There are many illustrations in it and they
are charming.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
cARpENRpis MONTHLY.

The largest, handsomest, most valuable gar
den magazine is The 44mcJTcan Garden Of
New York Its writers are practical, sue
cessful gardeners, fruit growers, florists, in
vestigators, and amateurs whose experience
covers all states and countries. It is not
connected with any nursery or seedsman's
interest, as are many of the so-called horti-
cultural journals. It is firmly established,
covering a. years of age, dating back to the
old HoyficulfugfSt of Downing and the Gar
deRe,'S IIoRfhly of Meehan. It is finely il
lustrated 1t is valuable ia the fruit-groweT,
market gardener, florist, farmer, country gen
tleman and merchant with small place or
house lot in country, town, and village, to
every woman and man who loves growing
thin5s.
For introduction where unknown the mag
azine will be sent two months for ten cents
Subscription price, SI.oo year; to be raised
on January Ist to s.. 90. Previous to that
date subscriptions received at present low
rate (sI.oo a year. for one year or several
years. Two months now for 10 cents, for
introduction E. H. LIBBY Publisher, ISL
Broadway, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
SIX Pilla Broke the Chills.

GEoRGEToWN, DEL, Jan. %, 1888.
WM NJ. HAzEL-Dear Sir.-A severe at
tack of chiils and fevers in August last kept
me sick most of the time for three months
afterward. had no appetite and lost flesh
all the time. In spite of the many remedies
that took, did not seem to get any stron-
ger or receive permanent benefit. heard
so many people say that your Fever and
Ague LIVER Pills were the best they ever
used, that I thought as last resort would
try them. did so,and to my great surprise
six pills broke my chills, and three twenty
Eve cent boxes entirely cured me, and SO
sharpened my appetite and built me up,that
I have gained fourteen pounds and feel like
another man. No pills equal them for ny
use THos. w. MuArFoRD-
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
FRIDAY, NOV. 80, 1888.
577LFOWD oIIUROH DIREOTOis \

pontist Church. Third-st, moth, Sunday school
rorvices at 10. 80 a. m. and 3 p. m Prayer Meet
ing-Thursday Evening.
sunday school at the Chapel, on second street
ssntb sf5p m. sunday Scheol Prayer meeting,
srst Sunday in every month
N E. Church. on Railroad Avenue. Services
ia I'd a. M and 20 p. m. Rev. j. II. Wiley
p.sfor. Sunday School at 200 p m. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at zoo O'Clock.
presbvterian Church, corner OF Walnut and
r,-.nt Streets South Milford. Services at II.
n and z Is m. Rev. II L.Bnnsteln Pastor.
Sunday School at 2. 90 ,. m. Prayer Meeting at
7.00 o'clock Thursnay evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard yhnrch-sts..
pigb celebration and Sermon 1l.O0, Nespers 800
m Litany and Sermon, 7.31.-Week Days
Aog Eucharist, 30 a. m. Evening Prayer. daily
III S5 D. m except Thursdays, when service will be
ar 30 with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
FOuIIx's Bulletin.

Nov. 20. Sun rises at 10 and
sets at 4. 85 days lenght 9h. 2Sm.
High water at Milford at 6.51 a.
~, at the mouth Of the creek 4.45
a. m. New moon Dec. 3rd, at 5.5
a. m. Weather for the next Z
days rather rainy. Weather until
the 3rd OF December fair.
Next week we propose to tell
you about our holiday goods, they
are coming in now and we will be
full by next week.
Until then don't forget we are
selling some carried over stock at
cost or less.
We have on hand a lot of ana
line dyes that we are selling off
at half price, also a lot of family
dyes at just one half the regular
price, all good.
We are also selling off a lot of
wall paper border (reminents) at
let. per yard without equal to
width and lot of wall paper at
the same price, some cheaper.
We have only few of the job
lot Of lamps left but we may have
just what you want, call and see.
We have just received a small
lot of hanging lamps that we are
selling. low and we have a few
very nice lamps for stores or
churches that have been used a
little that we would like to dis
pose of at less than half price.
We are on the clearing out task
this week, so come in and ask for
what you want, you are sure to
get a bargain.
We have an opportunity to
secure an other job lot of box pa
per and are anxious to sell what
we have on hand, it is all sorts
styles and sizes and the prices only
half what they usually are for the
same kind of paper.
We have a few plush picture
frames, a few plush dressing cases,
a few autograph and photograph
albums, a few scrap books, a few
hymn books, a few bibles and a
few miscellaneous books, all at re-
duced prices.
We have a small lot of mixed
paints in small cans we will sell
very cheap you can get bargain
in them if the colors suit you, and
then we have our own ready
mixed paint in any quantity ana
any shade, remember this is a
pure paint ground in pure Lin
seed Oil, nothing else in it except
sufficient dryer to make it dry,the
prices is as low as the lowest and
the quality the very best.
FOULK & co.
South Walnut-st, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
A Young Girls Grief

at seeing her charms of face and form depart
ing, and her health imperiled by functional
irregularities, at her critical period of life was
turned to joy and gratitude after brief self
treatment with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription It purified and enriched her blood,
gave healthy activity to the kidneys, stom-
aeh, bowels, aud other organs, and her return
to robust health speedily followed. It is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
nRdey a bositi9e guarantee from the manu-
actui ers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guar
antee has been printed on the bottle-wrap-
per, aud faithfully carried out for many
Years.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Another Virginia Excursion,

No person ever visited the famous Shen-
andoah Valley, Virginia and West Virginia
but he admired the country its people and
appreciated the vast resources awaiting de-
yelopmeut. During the past few months a
very heavy immigration has gone into
these states. It is grand country, has All
excellent climate, is rich in natural resources,
lands are cheap, and persons should look it
oyer Immediately.
December 4th the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co, will sell round trip land excursion
ickets good for 80 days from Philadelph ia,
Wilmington, Del, Newark, Del, and Ches-
ter, Pa , to various points in Virginia and
West Virginia. at one fare for the round trip
For particulars about this excursion apply
to ticket agents B, & o. R. R. at points
named above or c. R. Mackenzie, s33 Chest
nut St, Philadelphia, Pa
IL " Richards Land Agent B. & o., BAL
timore, Nd, will give you full information
about lands.
CHAS. o. SCULLo
Gen. Pass. Agent,
D. & o. R. r. Co.