davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
II



CuCtUh November q. Wheat opCnel
g 10 ise IHNurF inriHF morning 3ut sold
up uluU#I lnW |II.. in ~ md nl-
musl aa .Hlu ueHl ul NsIiu 90 oprHlHg
prIgI IIau un zoos u.lpUnF de1'lnfl il
.lH Son MaF llliuF thu Dr. hour From
th.H point nl.TU WH. 70 III ul aluut lU hr-
fore moon. 0u iHU IUYDIl oi % d1uipl.e ln
tiH visible rInUlN, Tutor on au lpp ont
confirmation OF lU.i rIuor prIpcau ads HHpad
another cent 90 N sit lOr MOS, N.ru,
however iHuflly pitDr l'iHl tle announce,
mont of m iurl.atp ui .i,uul bushels was
made there was ile only cyplionent 6l the
the day, ana q rush iu aoll, carrying down
prices 20 ~ Oi3,, Tho tudinR was almost
entirely professional, Receipts bi cars.
The feature la corn was lho decline In
November which Opcnod 2lso Loser but
gained u tribe closing i3sc lower With
other futures \ 10 Ntc lower, Receipts
wef sG2 cars, Tho visible supply decreased
l,2200 900 bushels, Tho break was fairly
due 10 lrrH selling, oats were fairly active
aud ranged lower, Receipts 100 ears, Pro-
Visions we're quiet aud without material
change.
Closing prlcos-Whcat November aud
Doe~nbor 81 on, January 81 Q2Js, May
81 675z, Cornj November SIC December
aG9k@809lG January HGNc, May MllG,
Oasj November a0llG December e02ae,
January 9dglO, May GU9ko, Pork NOy6ms
her and December Sii Va, January 9l4 90
May ga 77k, Lard, NoYombor 81 90, De-
cembor a a7h, January IS 20, May lS 40.
Ribs! SANITARY 81 i9lS, My III U.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS,
Having Employed 400 Men, Burned
Out, and Now q Location IL
Wanted,

Tho attention Of the Hoard OF Trade
Is called TO the fast that tho Jenny
Electric Light company OF IT. Wayne
lud, is looking about for a location A
short time ago the works valued at
100000 were destroyed by fire and
since then tho company has been look
ing about fOr a suitable location and
building for the works,
Tho Alliance Leader says that May
or 0antine heard Of the company ana
immediately wrote q letter In which he
described tho Nixon shop now owned
by him, offering them the use OF the
building, engine, boiler and shaitlng
for three years II they would bring
| their shop 10 this city, To this gener.
| ouR Offer no has not yet received q fe'
ply,
II IN stated that the works have been
employing 400 men the year round, an0
annually turn out elBltflGal apparatus
valued ht millions Of dollars, Alliance
thinks that Mayor Cantine'a ine oltel
Will DO accepted, but knows that nv
city will BIO inspected and thlnkh Una
by that time she can 0iier additional
Inducements, This works would DO Z
great addition 10 Cant0n'a diversified
industries, and q visit 10 this city by
representative OF the company VIII In
All probabilities be sufficient to impreai
upon the Importance of l0oatingin suol
IA Misunderstanding qeuter ag Canton. nu(
secure works which viii employ ~ leaa
400 men tho year round, The matter
ia ono worth investigating,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
NO pAMAans ALLOWED
by the Council In the Winafoidt Dam
Case,

by the Council In the Winafoldt Dam
Case,
An adjourned meeting Of the city
council was held In the council cham
Der Tuesday evening, with the coun'
oil met the water works trustees, The
meeting was for the purpose Of discuss
Ing the bill Of 9 $500 damages presented
by Wlnafoldt on the old Trump dam,
II will be remembered that Wlnaleldt
had n dam on his property 10 run u mill.
This dam kept back the city water sup
ply, and II was torn away, For this he
claimed 20 BIO damaged, After u full
discussion II was decided 10 allow the
II 10 go over until next meeting Of the
council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
wANron, oFlaN ooaRurTIoH,
In Hvery County In Tho Hoosier State,
Voters Were nnbed,
f2neaial "A ina WoFlaA
Especial p'As wola)

Especial 70 ihe WoFlal
fRnIARAroLIR, November gi-The
wanton, hagraut and open corruption
praoliaed NJ the polls by tho ilepubll
cans nj the recent Presidential election
viii be explored ia detail IN the United
states CouIt before January T. Never
before In the history OF our government
has a great state been 30 grossly pros
tltuted as Indiana was three weeks ago,
Not from ono county, but In every
county OF tho State comes tho same
report, No secret was made OF the
bribery men were openly solicited,
gangs OF from three 10 ten were kept
under loek and key for hours ut q
time, under the guard OF q custodian
marched TO the polls, given their ballots
la ono moment, and In the nextthe
wages Of their deprayity, Men who
have brlbed and men who have been
bflbed have openly aud glorloualy
Dragged Of their lnfamy, and their
names IN many %ihttanoea are IN The
hands of United States District
Attorney Sellers,
From one end Of the State 10 the
other the papers teen with stories OF
tho %rottenness OF the present election
laws, coupled with tho demand Ia most
vigorous language for q reform OF the
system, Tho most astonishing part OF
tho business NJ the mAtterOf-fnGt way
the citizens take the expose, Men OF
the highest standing In the Republican
party In the State are known 70 have
INDUCED In the most repr6henHlble
practices, which will land some Of them
in the criminals pen,
Tho best estimates place the amount
OF money dumped into Indiana by lo'
publioana within q week of election
day ut 100000,
Money flowed without stint, Flont,
ers were picked up o weel, before cleo.
ton and looked Ailer with the m0hl
jealous care, out Of the $4,000 i0ntera
ln tho state u safe estimate gives the
Republicans control OF 1900"
These facts nrG oil IN the p0anegalolI
OF the United states District Attorney.
The Grand Jury will meet Dec, !, The
case Of Gen. Dudley viii DO laid before
10 and vigorous effort made 10 indicl
him under the section OF the law which
provides that anyone who c0unHelB 0l
adyiBes bribery Is lndlctable, over 4
hundred other casea will be presented
10 the Grand Jury for bribery and lille
gal voting In Marion county alone
principally In indianapolis,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
10. O. n, omoera nlootoa.

Nimisilla Lodge, No. 80, i. O.. 0. i.
held their annual election last night
and the following officers were elected
TO serve for the ensuing year: Noble
Grand, Luther Reemsnyder; Vice
Grand, w. Q. Sides; Recording Secre.
tary, A. J. Campbell; Financial Score.
tary, u. w. Hamaker; Treasurer. d. IL.
Norris; Trustees, Emanuel Fessler, j.
M. Bradley and Hiram Doll. II. O.
Brown, Of Massillon, was unanimously
elected representative 10 the Grand
Lodge,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
MIR. BLANCHARD IN TROUBLE.

Charged with Obtaining $50 Under False
Preteneoa.
Marshal Fletcher has a warrant for
the arrest OF q carpenter named Ed
ward Blanchard, charging him with oh.
tanning $50 by misrepresentation from
Mrs, Fannie Lyons, Blanchard con.
traoted to do certain work for Mrs.
Lyons, torwhioh he was TO receive $50,
On Saturday last he called on her and
asked Tor 900 TO paya bill NJ lIolwiOk'g,
She gave him $50, but no failed to pay
the bill. The officers are on the look
out for him and II 10 thought that he Is
still In the city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

nosroE, November T,-goodph Of wool
the past week, i0,A7d bales domestic and
a7i7 bales foreign ealcl Ai2D,9 800 lba
domestic and 46h, 900 lbs iorclgn, Quota.
lions. Ohio xxx SIC, do Xxx 86G90o, do
X $50, do No. | a7(0SSC Michigan \ Sl0
a2lo, do No, I 37(taSo, fine Ohio dolaiDo 50
M87c, Michigan dclain0 86GS6C, unmor.
dhanlabls MFlsFnh 2aD7SA DO Ohto %ts
20c, No. 1 oomhlnE oho 4oN do Aiohiph
$40, unwathod Ohio 2R25r, do Michigan
UDlaufg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
or DEATH,
Two Funerals That wan DO HOLD ro-mor'
FnW Aad ono on IrllaY,

Two Funerals That WIN DO Hold po-mor'
row aad one on Friday,
Mrs, Caroline Ney wife Of Jacob
Ney, died yesterday Of lung toyrr al
her late residence 30, II Center tgaog.
Tho funeral win take place tomorrow
az o'clock. The services win be held
no tho house and Rev j, Is, Rust viii
0niclate,
Mra, silaa Klcffer living on Cemetery
street died this morning Of typhoid
fever, aged 80 years, The funeral viii
tak6 place on Friday morning at u
o'clock and the remains viii be- inferred
Ia the German Catholic grave yard,
Mr.. Mcdowell u young man about ~
years OF age aud nephew OF II, q, Me-
bowel, of this city died OF conaump'
ton. The remains viii DO brought "
Canton tomorrow aud the funeral VIII
be held at the re6ldenCo Of II. q, Nc
Dowell, 205 Cleveland avenue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Mra. sherman pend.

NEW York, Nov. 2s.-Ispecial.
Mrs. General W. 4. sherman is dead.
The deceased has been Ill for three
weeks. She had heart disease and was
o. years old, The general and all the
children are at the bedside. She will
be buried at 81. Louis, The remains
will leave New York tomorrow in n
special train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
nunaio Live stock.

purrAio, November G.-Cattlo active
and a shade stronger receipts LOO head
through, 800 head OH ualol Eles Indian
cattle, i,2SA lbs, " 10 Sheep and lamhb.
Sheep steady, lambs dull recopw GOV head
through, 1900 head on aaloi Rood 10 choice
80 10 100 lbs, a. 5000 TO- no Western sold,
Canada shade lower AZ s. 7bg0 90, Hog
strong, receipts, 5000 head through 1900
head on mlei mediums shade higher,
Workers. i060l6c higher roughs unchanged,
mediums 55 5000 20, Workers s. 00Cg6 20,
IL "a Ann. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
A%MYsTNRIous AFFAIR.
The sheriff Of Mahoning County In u Bad
Way Financially.

Way Financially.
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 2s,-No Glow
has yet been obtained rs TO the assail.
ants Of Sheriff Walker, who robbed him
early yesterday morning and then threw
him over IN iron fence into q court, q
distance Of twenty feet. His business
affairs are badly complicated, and 10.
day, at the instance Of his bondsman,
no made an assignment Arthur j,
Fording, who will perform theduties OF
sheriff until Walkers term expires IN
January, An elegant residence, nearly
completed, has been turned over by
Mrs. Walker TO the bondsman to pro.
tect them against any loss that may
fall on them In settling his affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

CpUHNGTL Eo0mhat ~ 1aSk Ssnu.
lar go 25ad6 wv, family Gt WSiS 81,
Lard! ksitS SUsd S4S4ac. BssOVl ASp.
clear sidog Gdislto, Nom sotye and strong.
Receipts A1N head, ahipmCpb sac, Com.
mon a 05a6 20, fair 70 good light % 600
D 80, do packing ~ 25Wb 30, select butch.
era s. 5000 30. Cattle fairly active, Re.
coipts s7l head, shipments o. Common
81 8b6Di 10, medium g. 00Cn2 20, fair 70
good shipping ~ 1904 10, good TO choice
81 00C03 20.
Whisky sales OF l,bl7 barrels Of finished
goods on tho basis Of 81 II per gallon for
HIGH wines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Trouble AZ NOW Yorl proworloa,

New York, Nov. 29 ESPECIAL.
Beer trouble began to-day. All EN-.
ployees Of brewerles, about fifteen hun.
dred in all, who refused to leave the
union, were discharged, A great many
laborers are ready TO take their places.
Trouble is feared but the police believe
they can control IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
oourtod In Germany but Married in This
Country,

Louis Gurtler and Bertha Weber
were married yesterday afternoon by
Justice Wettach, Mr.. Gurtler courted
her In. Germany some years ago, but
he concluded 10 seek his fortune In this
country, aud left his intended for the
time being. He came here about two
years ago, and succeeding pretty well
financially, he sent for his bride, She
landed here on Saturday last. A license
was Immediately taken out and the
two were Joined In wedlock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Chicago Live stock.

CmcAoo, November 2I.-Ilogs: Estimated
receipts, 1900 head. Market active and
firm aud 90 higher, llghtgrndcs % 80(p6 90,
rough packing u 5000 40, mixed lots ~ 80
Cos 90, hoavy packing and shipping lots
" 1905 70. Cattle weak, receipts, 10000
head; native boeyos s. 1900 10, cows 81 90
Cos 10, stookors and feeders s2,0O@3 20.
Sheep dull; receipts 0,600 head natives
~ OOC94 80, western 81 90@3 90, lambs
81 O0tD5 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals VIII DO received NJ the once Of
the Clerk Of The board OF Education OF jackson
township, STARK County, ohio, until ~ O'Clock az
noon, on N%ntlrdRy, December Nand. lHih, for build
ing n school house. In JOINT kuh. District No, 10 nc
oOtllug 10 The plans and specifications ON TIC IN
400 once,
Each 0llmuat contain The name of every person
intatuhtN IN the SAINT, and be accompanied by q
s%lflulont guaranty VI some dlNlntorusted person,
that n th0bid Is accepted, u o. ntfaot win DO en-
tered Into, ant the performance Of II properly no.
cured,
Tho hil for each Kind OF material called for by
tho specifications must be stated separately, and tho
price OF each given, and the price " labor muht also
DO separately stat d,
None but tho lowest responsible bid will bd acoen-
I'd aud the hoard may roget MI bids,
ny order OF the hoard VI Education,
H. NJ. hCHTENWhLrEh, Clerk,
Nov Goth, 1893 -ephw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Canton Lycoum 10 30 Roorganiuod,

II is probable that the old Canton Ly.
ceum win be reorganised. Mr.. John
banner, the manufacturer, makes o
call to-day for oil members Of the old
Lyceum, and all Others in favor Of
such an organization, to meet in the
assembly room Of the city hall on Sat
urday evening, December 1, at 1880
o'clock, for the purpose Of arranging
for work during the winter. II 10 hoped
the old organization will be reorgan.
lied, as II did much good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
TrIod to olonn Out a Saloon.

New York, Nov. 2S%,-[Special. +
Hugh Bakeley was shot and instantly
killed this morning in a saloon on
Eleventh avenue by David Hennersey,
a twenty year old boy, who entered the
saloon ~ clean II out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
AbonShinS tho Taking of oaths.

LONDON, Nov. 2S,-Bradlaugh's Rad.
ical oath bill, practically abolishing the
obligation Of taking oaths for those
who do not believe in them, passed The
House Of Commons last night. WIN
be a law as soon rs Royalty assents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

Or. Morltz Salm, the eminent Ocullst
aud Aunat, will be NJ tho Barnett
House on Sunday and Monday, Dec,
9th and 10th. Dr. Salm has been very
successful In his treatment OF all dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose, throat aud
lungs, His immense practice IL evil
dence OF his wonderful success. l20.0t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
advice % Mothorn.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softena
the gums, allays al pain, cures wind
collie, aud ia the best remedy for diar.
rh@a. Twenty i've centsa bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Thinks Political.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.--[Speclal. f.
The official canvass Of the electoral
vote just completed, show that the
highest Republican elected had 2343
over the highest Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

Whom Baby WAS alex, We gave her c~astoria,
when she was a Child, she cried for c%astorla,
when she became Minis, shc chung 10 castoria,
When She had children, sho gave hom castoriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Administrator Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that tho undersigned has
been duly qualined aud appointed ~ Administrator
Of tho estate OF william holchaugh, late OF stark
county, Ohio, deceased.
ADRIAN HoLEBAUan,
Administrator.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Controlling a Spirited Horse.

An interesting experiment was tried not long ago at the veterinary school of Harvard university in attempting to con trol spirited horse by an electric bit. The horse was considerable of trotter, but had a disagreeahle way of bolting and breaking. Dr. Harrison, of the school, procured Galvai,o-F -Faradic bat tery of small size and extended two slight wires from it along the reins to the bit of the bridle, they being termin- ated in small knobs. This was applied to the horse, care being taken to use it in connection with tho words 'swhoa" and "steady." The animal, after a few experiments, became docile and his ''bolting" ceased. He was tried under circumstances calculated to excite hirn, and the experiment pr owed perfectly sat isfactory here, too. The experiment is one of considerable importance, since, though it has been tried in France, it has not been performed in this country be- fore.-Pubic Opinion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Curious System of Contract Labor.

There is in England curious system of contract labor which has lately in-' terested not only writers on economical subjects, but the English government as well. In The Fortnightly Review the system is described at length. It is also mentioned in the report to parliament hsr J. Burnett, whose duty 1t was to inquife into the labor problems of the east erld of London. This plan of work is known as the sweating" system. It is preFa- lent in many trades, particularly in manufacturing dasvicts. By thase the owner of factory obtaiRs the cheapest possible labor. Heemploys contractor, to whom he pays a gross sum for cer- tain amount of work. This sum is less than it costs the manufacturer himself tO arrive at the same results. The con- tractor then, by increasing the number of hours of work, and perhaps by re- drscing the pay of the hands he hires, is enabled not only to do the required work, but to obtain for himself com fortsble profit. This system of slavery issaid to be so extensive in England as to call for legislation. Trunk making, cheap clothing manufacture and many other trades flourish entirely on this principle. New York Commercial Ad-
 vertiser.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
American Fresh Water Pearls.

Pearls are produced in some of the unios (fresh water mussels), of which there are many hundred species, especi- ally those found in the fresh water brooks traversing a limestone country. The first pearl of any note was the famous ''Crown Pearl, ; found by shoe maker, Daniel Howell, while collecting some of these mussels in Notch Brook, near Paterson, N. J. This was purchased by Messrs. Tiffany 6 Go. for $1, 500 in 1856, and led to the great pearl excite ment. Millions of unios were collected, and many thousands of pearls were folAd, and some of them very fine ones. Che, however, which weighed nearly 400 grains, and would perhaps have been the finest pearl of modern times, was de stroyed by cooking the mussel. They have since then been ished out as far west as Ohio.
 At Waynesville and other places on the Little Miami riv eary fine pearls have been found, and .nore recently fine ones have been found in Kentucky, Ten nessee and Texas. One single firm has purchased over $100, ,000 worth of pearls Hound east of Texas. The pearls are lrarely entirely round, usually little ob- Ilong, button shaped, fiat on the back land initiating every conceivable form, kuch as beetles, fish, bird wings, and eften have had this feature assisted in the mounting of enamel and gold, after the manner of Dinglnger pearls at the famous Dresden Green vaults. The c$lor is rarely true white, usually pink of bluish, often iridescent. The nacre is s& smoother, if anything, than in the ori- el tal pearls, and they are often more bes .utiful. Single pearls have been sold for, over $2, 900. Only one pearl of any kinh is found in 100 shells, and usually on5 in 1000 of any value, so that it is nod Ia very profitable pursuit. The iE7is- crirb binate killing of Of the musels in fish kg andw5y poisonous sewage will ere1lsoi.lly Mad to their extermination. The greatest -destroyers, however, are the hogs, which kill off whole banks at a single low tlde.-George F. Kunz in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Cats in Paris.

The French capital harbors the largest number of cats of any city in the world in proportion to its size. Whole colonies of them are to be found in the vicinity of the markets, where they feed on broken victuals and make incessant war on the rats. At the Halles Centrales their num- bers have increased so rapidly of late that @ portion of them had to be destroyed, as they roamed about in bands like wild beasts, and were beginning to be dan gerous. Duprez, the well known tenor singer, has earned the Le pere des chats, for he daily feeds hundreds of these animals at his own expense. The pre- lecture of police likewise entertains a brge colony of cats, which are placed under the care of an old woman of 70, who supplies them with daily rations of meat and milk.-Le Magasin Pittoresque.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

IS SO1IrssilneS Of gres1s lance. 4n cases of accidents especially is it neces- sary that soae one should know the tteel2aa1a,iiesallities xsich govern the validity of such instruments. Frequently the physician is the only person present of sufficient education to draw up such paper, but if he does not know the rules regarding the signatures of two witnesses who saw the testator sign it as his last will and testament, and of the necessity of each signature being written irl the presence of the testator and the other witness, the doctors knowledge in the premises is incomplete and the will with out value.
 In thefullness of time the physician becomes ''the old doctor" in his locality. This is too frequently title earned by length of years, not by meritorious serv- ice, in the cause of humanity. It is a title longed for by many before age gives them right to the distinction. Men of less than 35 years have been known to argue that the ''old doctor" distinction belonged of right to them. After 55 years it would seem proper to advance the surviving members of graduating class of thirty years ago to this proud distinction. Age in the profession should be considered rather than number of birthdays. It may seem rather odd tc devote any time to this question. >snt every practitioner knows that ~the com pliment, "How young you leok!" has no modifying influence over the ordinary practitioner. If you would please your family phykieian, remark on the gray ness of his beard and the badness of his pate.~/ /This may make him replace some old fashi9ned nauseous dose by some modern elegant pharmaceutical pcepara tion wben next he has the option.- Globe-Yemocrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
A New Huild,nc NIaterial.

Building stones made of corn cobs form the object of a new Italian patent. The cobs are pressed by machinery into forms similar to brick and held together by wire. They are made water tight by soaking with tar These molds are very hard and strong; their weight is less than one-third of that of hollow brick, and they can never get damp. Chicago News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
How theY Yrurs. fake Coffee.

W
 particle afloat will gathe forniu a thick cream, ' cover nd prevents the in tn, essential oil fro Wherit commences to creau rises to overhoI whic the pot is taken ot init le Boiling to subsl tion-s repeated several creaiy. surface has t break or bubble. The& down, covered up and wa,m cGner of the ran or ix minutes to settle. ! is iecaited gently so i the sediment. Thus
 fanous Turkish cafe fe, for they use neithe1 New York Press.