davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Please announce the name Of LOUIS LIMBACH,
of Mas3illon, as a candidate for Recorder, subject
to the d 'ci.ion Of the Democratic primary elections,
to be held saturday, August 25th between 1 and z
O'Clock p. m.
Please announce the name Of GEORGE BILLS, of
Canton, as a candidate for County Recorder, sub
tect to the decision of the Democracy at their pr1-
mary election, saturday, August %.
Please announce the name Of LEONARD RABER,
Of Lake township, as a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary election, to be held Saturday, August 20.
Please announce the name of JACOB SCHMACH-
T~ENBERGER as a candidate for the office OF
County Commissioner, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic primary elections, to be held Satur-
day, August 25tn, 1883.
Please announce the name Of E. J. WALKER, of
Navarro, (Bethlehem Up as a candidate for COun-
~ Recorder, subject to the decision OF the Demo-
ratio primary election, to be held Saturday, Aug
Goth, less,
The name of PAUL FIELD, Of Canton, Is an
n0unCed as a candidate for the Office of County Re-
CurdeT, subject to the decision of the Democratic
primaries. Mr.. Field is a Democratic member OF
The city council from the strong Republican Seventh
ward, and is the Secretary Of the Canton water
works, which position he has held for a number OF
years.
Please announce the name of DIR. j. A. SCHAE-
FRR, Of Canton, as a candidate for Coroner, subject
TO the decision of he Democracy, at their primary
election, Satu day Aug. 25th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
nn.tnn MnoI Market.

Receipts of wool for the past week, q, 1g7
oaIes domestic, and s2tbales foreign; sales,
5,Sj5,sM pounds dom site and .7s5,00g, pounds
.oreign. QJotat ons: ONO AAA, O43lc; Ohio
NA, 2S32jc; ohio Y, 11:5' ONO No. $40
&c: Michigan X, 25G=51Rc; do No. l 300
&c; fine OHIO delaina, 80 ilc; Michigan
delaine 2J920c; understandable Michigan,
OD9lc; unmercnantan.e OHIO, 2l923c; No.
somOing, washed. 3214c; unwasned Ohio,
sd Oc; unwasled Michigan, l10l9c; Ken
ucky $s-Olood combing, :5;, Kentucky ~
blocd c0mbing, 2202ic; Missouri as-bloOd
ombi g, @i02tc; Missouri 4-6lood com6ing
o.; L xas fine. twelve months, l60l9e; do
tx TO eight months, l5gl6c; do medium,
Welve months, @0c; do do, six to eight months
70l,c; Texas fall, fine and medium, blank;
Georgia unwashed, 2t02l9c; California; porth-
ern spring, tine, lS02lc; southern California,
5priHg Zee, 1i@l5c; California bury and de-
GclYe, l01l2.; ree tall, l2Dl4c. southern fall,
yll.c; east Oregon ordinary, l40l5c; do
!iIoice, lG1lsc, valley o egon No. /, 10000;
DO No. =, 2002lc; do No. 3, 1s92Oo; Territory
inc, l4GGljc; do fine medium, 16DlSc; do coarse
GElsc: Kansas choice, fine, li0l6c; do me
ium. l j0lSc; Montana, fine choice, l6G2lc;
tverage, l7Dl9C; fine medium choice. le02lc;
do do, average, l7Mlac; medium choice, 200
re. do average, lSUllc; low, I@lsc: combing
,Uilad, 3 83jc; Maine supers, $sgS9c; eastern
AsuDrIs. 3aI35c, 3 superfine, 3l934c; western
20" err, al@25c: e ira, 2,927c: NonteNideO,
!M!tiHC; 4 s,rulian crOss-bred, $50 Zoe; Aus
railan comb G, 350tlc; Australian clothing,
UD3jc; Cue, 2GD2Ti2c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
Cinclnnati.

WHEAT-New red, lS0S3c; old, $50: No.
= red, new, S2OS2hc.
CORN-No. 3, mixed, 46c; No. 2, mixed,
47049c,
WUOL-Unwashed fine merino, l6Dl1c; one
.ourth blood combing, yOD.lc; medium de-
lAine and combing, 2i@?2y; braid, lS9l9c;
medium combing 2,@2sc; fleece washed, fine
merlno, X and NA, 2503dc; medium clothing,
2 0.,c; dela:ue heece, -612tc.
aAY-No. / tmotuy, 81 5O1la 90, No. 2,
S1o 000li 20; mixed, Slj 501l5 70; prairie,
SO 50llll 5E wheat, oats and rye straw, 81 81
D1 90.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers, SO 800
4 -; fair, 81 5O13 80; commOn. 81 OO92 20
stocKers and ~.-eiers, 81 2504 %; yearlings
an calves, 81 0V9} W.
good packing, s. 250j o.; air 10 good light.
81 1905 50; common, s. 250d 10; culls, 50 OO9
! M.
to choice. 81 1914 80.
8 ~ Nd IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
Amateur Actors Among the Hampden
People.

The Daily News, a sparkling one cent
paper of Springfield, Mass, copies the
N Ews-DEMoCRAT report of the Hamp-
den banquet and says: Here is a tip
for the citizens of Canton: You have
not only adopted a fine set of watch
makers, but a score or more amateur
actors, who have appeared in amateur
theatricals in Springfield for several
years. There are no Booths or Mod
jeskas in the party, but it can be said
to their credit that they have held their
audiences to the falling Of the curtain,
and they will be missed by Springfield
theatre goers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

II you have the bronchitis, You u rehoarse,
Your throatis raw and smartia. .tn'. = hacking, Of
course;
And II you're not careful, the trss t.'ar -pi -Sw,
Your lungs are attacked and disease lays yoL
BY using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, bronchial affections and all
kindred complaints can be cured, but
if neglected they often terminate in
consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
Pitts rrg.

CATTLE-Prime, So l505 90; fair to good,
"a 4J1+ 10: common, $3 2504 10.
hULTs-Phiiadelpni; 5, S. 0O06 70; mixed,
IS 50dG 90: Workers, 81 4O06 30: common
10 tair, 81 2p06 30; pigs, s. 00G6 10.
SHEEP-Prime, 81 519t 81; fair to good,
80 500 %; common, So 6013 On.
LAMBS- 81 5005 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

HOGS-Fair to gooi. SO OO06 80; mixed
pa, King, 50 1905 80; heavy to choice, 81 2jG
; ~.
CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, 81 00l,
j ~; mixed, 81 5003 so; stockers and feeders,
> :50J 80.
SHEEP-Common to choice, So J0O4 70.
LAAIBS-S4 5N06 90 par 100 pounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

Look out for advertisement
of Carnes' Horse Sale in next
weeks paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

of his death, when he sold out to Mr..
Lehmiller. He was a man Of sterling
integrity and was much respected by all
who knew him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
New Advertisements.

pENssELAER POLYTECHNIC IN
III STITUTE, Troy. N. Y. The Oldest
term begins Sept. IL. The Register for 1888 con-
tains list OF graduates for 90 years, with their posi-
tons; also course Of study, requirements for ad-
mission, expenses. etc. Candidates living at a dis
lance may be examined at their homes. Address
DAVID M. GREENE, Director.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

WHEAT-No. l state red, 97c; No. 2 red
inter. August. 95}sc.
CUkN-Mixed, 511515Sc.
UAT>-No. white, Ale; No. 2 mixed,
CATfLE@2SS 1906 So per 1OO pounds live
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator
Of the estate OF Edward Loichot late Of Stark
aug9-dw JOIN u. MONNOT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

Leave for Cleveland and inter
mediate stations. ......".... q 20 2 m and Z Y m
Local to Kent and intermediate stations. I'll 20 m
For stations on Carroll
ton Division. ........ 81 40 o m, l. 10 and D % p ID
FOR stations on CoshOc-
ton & Pan Handle. .... g 30 o IN, 1 10 and D oS m
Arrive from Cleveland
and intermediate sta
From CarrClltOn Divisions 10 q 10 % q IN, A 10 pm
From COshoctOn Divi-
sion and pan Handle n 10 and 10 50 a M. 4 10 m
All trains daily except Sundays.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
NEW GALLERY.
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm OF 80 acres, 6K miles southeast Of Canton
and TX miles east Of HOwenstine, known as the
Laihlin farm. This farm will be sold either as o
whole, In 40 acre pieces, or exchange for city prop
erty. For further particulars inquire OF
ailap-tf WIN NUNS, Dueber Heights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
FINANCE ANp COMMERCE.
Quotations for the Money, stock. Produce
and Cattle Markets for August 8.

NEW YoRK.--Money ~ per cent. Exchange
steady; Governments steady.
Currency skies, lO bid; four cou pons, 1S79s
bid; tours ,and-a-half, 1875 bid.
The stock market opened dull and so con-
tinued during the first half hour, but toward
IL O'clock On buying o. the Gould stocks and
L cSa wanna and Lake Shore, prices adj
yauoel x TO Ia per csnt. by midday. The
market hiss since beel dull, but the advance
is fully maintained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

Have Vol Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion Use
has cured many OF the worst cases and isthe best remedy
Tor all affections OF the throat and lungs, and diseases
md sick. s%tcugglllng against disease, and slowly drifting
70 the grave, Will in many cases recover their health by
The timely us9 OF parkeris GingerTonic, but delay Is dam
gerous. Take IL in time. II IL invaluable for al pains
I'D Firordnrs OF stomach and bowels. Boo. at uruugisfa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07

THE story comes from Chicago that the
Anarchists are recognizing in that city
and have already begun to plot against
life and for the destruction of property
Ii appears that a number of new socialistio
and Anarchist societies have been formed
under the guise of debating clubs and
workingmen's educational societies." but
all the discourses heard at these places are
radical and breathe threatenings against
present orderly government. There are,
however, a number of socialist leaders who
oppose such preachings, and do their ut
most to hold the radicals in check. They
will not hear of dynamite or arson or listen
to or permit in their hearing any
threats against life or property. These,
however, are unfortunately in the minor
ity, and are not able to do more than to
check somewhat the progress the agitators
are making. Since the authorities are now
fully advised of the renewal of the threat
ening policy, and have the law back of
them making it penal offense to plot to
do, or counsel to commit crime, they ought
to be able to utterly prevent any repeti-
ton of the Haymarket outrage. The
ordinary criminal laws are equal to the
punishment of these promoters and adj
visors to crime, and since Chicago has a
Mayor who does not fear the Anarchist
mob, nor solicit its votes, we may look for
ward to his nipping the new buds of
Anarchism and prevent them coming to
full flower
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
A WORD PERSONAL.

The RECoRD-UNIoN rarely takes occa-
sion to call attention to is excellence. 1t
does not feel it necessary at any time to
call attention to the fact that il is thor
ough newspaper, and that its double-sheet
issues present great deal of instructive
and entertaining reading matter, clean,
thoughtful and thorough. But there is
occasionally more than usually attrac-
tive issue of the paper, due to concurrence
of newspaT er events that combine to make
one certain number especially strong and
valuable. This concurrence will be noted
in the REcoRD-UNIoN of to-day Besides
the usual full local and Geographic re-
ports, the current news and naturally or
dered items and articles due to the season
and the particular date, our pages present
this morning number of original papers
that will command the attention of all
readers
Thus there will be found an interesting
letter from Rev. H. J. Becker, formerly of
this city, giving an account of his visit to
parts of Ireland and England recently
made, Mr.. Becker being now in Europe,
from which part of the world other letters
to the REcoRD-UNIoN from his pen will
be sent forward.
Fannie B. Ward, our accomplished cor
respondent, whose graphic style, pure Eng
fish, and broad powers of observation have
long afforded pleasure to our readers, con-
tributes letter from Yucatan, giving us
an insight into the characteristics and the
social conditions of the people of that
Mexican State.
David Lubin, the well-known merchant
and inventor of this city, writes in very
interesting and straightforward manner of
his impressions of Spain, in which country
he is now travelling, with no other purpose
in view than the enlargement of his in
formation concerning the world and such
improvement as travel may make in his
health.
Rev. Dr. Won Herrlich contributes the
first of two papers, in reply to Mallock's
question, "Is Life Worth Living?7 1t
will be found to be scholarly. thoughtful
and incisiye treatment of the subject
"Tom Hood" New York special cor
respondent, has letter in to-day's issue
from the great metropolis, mainly remi-
niscent of the careers of men of national
repute and prominence. 1t will be noted
as a production of freshness, yigor and
finish.
The printing of the full argument from
the brief of Hon. H. o. Beatty, upon the
question whether the coupons of the
bonded debt of the city of Sacramento bear
interest, affords our readers an excellent
opportunity to gain a clear understanding
of the points made in behalf of the city.
1t will be found easily comprehensive and
to clear the way of the reader to a much
better idea of the bonded debt question.
There will be found also thoughtful
contribution to the REcoRD-UNIoN upon
invalids in the State prison and their
proper care; an important article upon
Insect Pests, and a valuable paper from
contemporary on the resources and pros
poets of the region about Grass Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
A DEVOTED CLERGYMAN.

The declination of bishopric by a New
York clergyman is notable instance of
the sacrifice of personal advancement and
ease to a sense Of duty to the race. Rev.
DIR. Henry Y. Satterlee, of New York,
will remain n priest of the Protestant Epis-
eopal Church while he might be filling the
Assistant Bishopric of Ohio-wearing lawn
sleeves, and in speedy succession to a full
bishopric, attending to little more than
ceremonials of the church and some super
visory duties. 1t requires courage in
high degree to remain in the laborious
work Of parish priest, when the offer of
u better position-one of greater ease, dis
tinction and pecuniary and social reward
is made. Such men as this are cut out to
do good to their fellows; they cruelty the
flesh in reality; they concern themselves
about the largest measure of good they can
do to their fellows; their ambitions are
limited only by the possible benefits they
can bestow upon their fe.low-men. 1t is
unquestionably true in churches as in
most other organizations, that the hard
workers, the doors of most good, the WELD
ers of most effective weaponry, are found
among the subordinate officers. The gen.
erals and leaders and executive officials.
bishops and archbishops, presidents and
superintendent and managers, however
diligently they labor, still have under
their command those whose conceptions of
duty are Of such a nature that they
more assiduously and tirelessly labor than
those in greater authority. Perhaps this
is made more evident in church work than
any other, however The sincere, devoted
priest, pastor, minister, missionary-these
are they on whom the heaviest burdens of
labor fall. 1t is among these that the he
roes Of the church are found these are the
workers in the vineyards that yield richest
harvests of good. DR.. Satterlee, noted as a
clergyman of great power; as builder-up
of weak parishes; as an untiring laborer
for the Christian faith in church and alley
alike in tapestried chancel and the deepest
slums of vice in the dwellings of the rich
and the novels of wretched poverty de-
clines bishops lawn in one of the richest
States of the Union, in order to continue
his labors in the field Of all others where
such devoted souls are needed In doing
so he honors the cloth he wears, ennobles
his calling, and gives to all religious labor
efs lofty example of sincere devotion to
| fifth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07

MoNsIGNoR PRESTON contributes sn ar
ticie to the April Forum in which he very
clearly states the position of the Roman
Catholic Church to be wholly and unrelent-
ingly opposed to socialism, communism and
Georgeism. He makes it very clear that
the Church cannot countenance, consist
emily with Christian doctrine and its re-
gard for the constitution of civilization,
any doctrine that does not recognize pri-
vate property in land To deny that right
of property is, he holds, to take position
that tends to revolutionize society, and
any such attitude is contrary to the law of
God. Georges proposition to tax land in a
certain way is virtually contiscation, since
taxation up to its full value prevents the
owner of land from holding it. The
Church cannot accede to policy that
would impose tax which would extinguish
such right of the people. The reasons the
essayist advances are many, from the stand
point of Christian doctrine, but he also,
though briefly, points out that the George
and socialistic doctrines are one,
so far as they apply to property in land, =
are uneconomic, opposed to the natural
rights of man, and absurdly impractieable
in any scheme for the orderly government
OF society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07

riches the soil. He concludes that the
diminished cost of annual food by the pro-
lection of sheep husbandry, with adequate
import duties on wool, would many times
compensate for increased cost of wooden
fabrics. California being so near to Aus
tralia and South American sheep-growing
slopes, would feel the first blow under
free wool policy, and would rally from it
with greater difficulty than any other
State, because her other industries are
least numerous and but little varied !;
because the vast areas utilized in sheep
raising being less adapted to any other in
dustry would greatly depreciate in value,
and because her fields of labor being
greatly limited by reason of the newness
of the country would, by the change the
new system would effect, become speedily
congested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07

IT is gratifying evidence of the pro-
gress of reason and the growth of tolerant
ideas that, at hearing given the other
day by the Senate Committee on Patents,
to the advocates of international copyright,
there appeared among them representa-
tives Of the Typographical Union. Two
years ago the copyright scheme was OPP
posed by every trade union affected. To-
day only the paper-makers stand against
it. The truth is that short-sightedness,
has long prevailed with the trade unions
upon this question. They understood the
facts well enough, but could not look ahead
far enough to see that the more liberal
terms we can secure for our authors abroad
by granting like terms to foreign
authors here, the more publishing
and reading and book buying will
be fostered and the more labor there will
be for printer, binder and paper-maker.
In the bill now before Congress, and known
as the amended Chace bill, an American
edition of foreign book is defined to be
an edition printed and bound wholly in
this country, and this prohibits even
the admission of stereotype plates from
abroad, of copyrighted book. This
clause in the bill has brought the printers
over to the support of wise and needed
measure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
FREE WOOL.

The protest of the wool-growers of Cali
fornia against placing wool upon the free
list was, in itself, strong argument against
President Cleveland's position; but there
was Jne argument they failed to advance,
which is employed by w S. Shallenberger,
of Pennsylvania, in the current number of
the North american Reriew that has Pc
culiar strength for California, State that,
by reason of the fact of its development
under protective systers, and which, from
the beginning, adjusted its industries to
that condition is, of all others, most vitality
Interested in guarding them from all harm.
The argument is made by the essayist that,
as South America and Australia are highly
favored by climate for wool growing, the
free admission of wool would destroy wool
growing in the United States Thereupon
all the workers III il would be driven to
seek other avenues of labor, and thus clog
MANY of them, and bring wages down to a
figure below the level of our system and It's
demands upon the American workingman.
Moreover, the workmen in industries de-
pendent upon wool-growing would suffer
by corresponding decline in the rate Of
wages, and nearly all other industrial
workers would feel such action seriously
by reason of the increased competition, re-
sulting from the workers in wool-growine
distributing themselves among other en-
Payments. All wage-earners buy their
supplies by the service they sell, and
therefore, the facl that woolens would be
cheaper, would not be felt by them under
reduced wages; and he should have added
that, as the wage-earner would still be
compelled to supply himself with many
things upon which the tariff is to remain
he would feel a positive shrinkage of wage.
without corresponding reduction in til,
cost of such supplies.
To these arguments is added that which
we advanced some time ago-men do no
raise mutton for amusement: that meat i
the cheapest of our meat foods, because tn,
profit in wool-growlng makes it plentiful
But open the doors to Australian an,
South American wool free, and muttol
would have to be raised for food alone.
would, then, of necessity command
higher price, and thus one of the mail
supplies of food be far less accessible b
the poor than now. Mr.. Shallenberger ad
vances, however, two other ideas; tina
sheep-raising makes US Independent G
foreign nations in time of war for on
clothing supply, and it wonderfully Ell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
THE Epoch saws:

There is one element of Republican strength
that the party leaders keep persstently alien
ating, and that is the vote of Southern whites
who are growing tired of Democracy. In local
and State affairs, Democracy appears, in these
days, at its worst. There is an occasional ex-
cepuon in the character of its products of
which we have brilliant exception in Mayor
Hewitt, of New York, and creditable one in
Mayor Chaplin. OF Brooklyn. But in the South,
where the organization has unchecked suprem-
acy, it develops the usual qualities of political
despOtism, and fills men of independent minds
with strong desire to overthrow it.
The Epoch then argues that many white
voters, when they tire of the Democracy
and turn to the Republican party, are met
by the charge of former disloyalty to the
Union. 1t is forcible when it SAYS that il
the solid South is to cease to be solid, it
must be by admission to the Republican
party of any voter who offers; by the de-
sertion of the Democratic party by many
men who once bore arms against the
Union. There is no denying this logic
If we expect TO break the solidity COM
planned of, we cannot trust to the votes OF
the colored people alone to do it. A
goodly proportion of them, for more reasons
than one, will vote with the Democratic
party. Moreover, the very scheme OF
republicanism is missionary and prose
lyting, and contemplates the acceptance OF
any citizen who enrolls himself under its
banners and declares his desire to labor for
State and national good through that party
agency. To repulse men and keep them
out of the party because of their one-time
utilization with the rebellion, is more than
folly, besides very un-American.