davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

uur PranimOtnerS, WhOAe tears aud IN
fusiUns OF roots and herbs and bal5ams
have exerted so great influence In the
maintenance OF health aud lifeY
Certainly not
The greatest pieces of machinery
strike us most by their exceeding sim.
phcity
fne secret Of the success of grand.
mothers remedies was their freshness
aud simplicity, Every autumn found
the little Log Cabin abuudantly sup.
Piled with fresh leaves, roots, herbs and
balsams, which were carefully dried and
p epared and laid away for use. Dread.
lug 10 call q doctor because of the ex.
penSlveness Of his far.made trips, they
Immediately gave attention TO Che dis.
ease aud routed II before II had gained
n fOoth0ld
The old Log Cabin grandmother, in
cap aud high tucked gown, and per
chance bespectaclod In rough silver, her
weary feet enCOsed IN "hum made"
slips, Is the dear sweet nurse who rises
to tue view Of many u man and woman
today as the early years OF life pass IN
retrospect
The secrets Of grandmothers med.
cines were rapidly being forgotten and
The world whs not growing in the grace
OF good he h. To restore the lost art
OF log oabin healing has been for years
the desire Of q well.known philanthro
pist IN whose ancestral line were eight
"go0dly physicians" OF the old style
men who never saw u medical college
save In the woods, nor q medical di.
ploma' except that inscribed on the
faces of healthy and long.lived patients,
Much tin G Nd money was expended In
securing he old formulR, which
today are w.. lVrth rs LOG Cabin rem.
sarsaparilla, hops and buchu,
cough and consumption, and several
Others, by Warner, whose name IL ia
nous and standard for medical excel.
Ience all over the globe. These Oldest,
newest and best preparations have been
as of such superexcelence
that today they can be found with oil
eading dealers.
When Col Ethan Allen was making
history along our northern from.
Ter, during the revolution, Col
mel Seth Warner, the fighting |
OF that army, who was u |
Kill natural doctor used many such |
emcdies, notably like the Log Cabin |
xtract, earsapgrllla and cough aud
consumption remedy, among the sol
Iiers with famous success.
They ure n noble Inheritance which
ge OF to-day may enjoy 20 the full, as
Id our forefAthers, and using, reap, as
I'd they, the harvest OF life full Of
ays and full of usefulness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
THm CONTEMPORARIES.

Postpone THOR Decision on the Mahon.
ing Street Bridge Contract. ~
The commissioners met this morning
for the purpose of determining who
shall have the contract for building the
abutments in the Mahoning street
bridge, The lowest bidder yesterday
was Gilbert and Rauch but their bid
was not accompanied with bond.
The other contractors objected to the
commissioners accepting the bid be-
cause II had not been presented accord
ing TO law. Prosecuting Attorney
Welty was called to explain the law on
: 10 matter. After examining statutes
ne stated that the acceptance of bids
was altogether discretionary with the
Commissioners, They could take the
highest bid or the medium bid if thew
saw flt. Mr.. Laiblin then presented n
resolution to lay the matter over until
next Monday at o'clock, when thew
would decide who should have the cor.
tract, On this resolution Messrs. Laib-
lin and Wearstler voted aye, and Mr.
Smith voted no,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
OUR NEW YORK sPrc1A1.

Republicans Hurrying TO Consult. Elvi
donoo OF Generalization Vanderbilt,
Mission No fndianapolis--Somo Pointers
New YORK, Oct. 2g.--lSpecial.l =
There 10 Q hurrying here OF Republi.
can politicians from all sections 10 con.
suit on the political situation in New
York and Indiana. The Republican
managers absolutely refuse TO
talk, but there is evidence of
alarm over the situation. The news
from Indiana is not assuring and the
tremendous registration in the Demo.
cratic wards in this city has discour.
aged the hope that New York can be
carried for Harrison. 0 0d
II is rumored that Vanderbilt would
make liberal contribution IL, after n
talk with Harrison the new Inter. State
Commission could be reorganized 10
suit The report is that Vanderbilt went
70 Indianapolis with Depew, TO secure
favorable promises from Harrison
The result rs not known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
roc oApEN oRANpMor anna

An Indian doctor has recently discoy.
cred In common weed whose medic.
inal qualities have never before been
suspected, a valuable remedy for bowel
disorders
There Is nothing particularly strange
about this fact.
Nothing.
And yet the very simplicity OF the
nsw discovery would, with some, seem
10 throw Just doubt upon its power
10 make IT one has only To pour hot
watrr over the leaves of Me plant. In
its preparation no vast chemical works
and appliances are required
Is IL TO be.wondered nj stree such
plainly prepared remedies are accounted
as OF such great merit 4, these days,
that such wonderful results attended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

II is The Talk OF tho city---Tho Woman
Sido Has Popular Sympathy.

II is The Talk OF tho city---Tho Woman'e
Side Has Popular sympathy.
NEW York, Oct. 22.--lSpeclal T. The
Blaine family frascJ II the talk of all
the circles here. IL Is something like
the Beecher''rllm scandal In exc ng
universal interest, owing to the promi.
nence Of all the parties, Young Mrs.
Blaine is seriously III. The worry pnd
anxiety of the past few weeks ago, her
domestic troubles and her Intellectual
efforts TO secure reconciliation with
her husband have completely prostrat-
cd her. Her nervous system has been
severely taxed and there has been de.
cided sympathy OF her old heart ailec.
tion. Her mother Mrs, Nevins, is with
her. To few intimate friends the
fact of her illness Is ann rounced, but no
one Is allowed 20 see her.
Gen. Martin Mcmahon said the suit
was to be brought as stated and the
papers were now In course Of prepara.
tion. The suit, he said, would probably
be entered in the supreme Court this
week. Popular sympathy IL very great.
ly with the lady In the case.
Col. Bob Ingersoll, who Ia also Mrs
Blaines attorney refuses TO talk on the
case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

ment of the trouble ls best told IN bIa
own words, He said, that In conpeo-
llon with the leaders OF his Organiza-
ton he had consulted with the leaders
OF the Hewitt ana Grant factions and
found them willing 10 withdraw. The
only trouble was 10 lnd Au,tHDle candi,
dates That was accomplished last
night, ana unless oil signs fail his
name VIII be announced duilng to-day,
aud union will be affected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
ROUGE oN LITTLE nRnHoaEs.
One OF His Awful ExampleO Gives Him
the Lie Direct

HWfFf fN~NhAHA'N hANth
the Lie Direct.
Especial Telegram 10 tho rlttaburgh DispateaI
NEW HAVEN, Conn Oct, 28.- When
Gov. Foraker, OF Ohio, spoke In New
Haven, q few weeks ago, he scor q
great point against President Cleveland
by feclting q pitiful story about the
sally Ann Bradley veto case and the
Republican managers circulated the
story all over the State. The following
letter received 20 day from one of the
br0dleys, gives the Governor a direct
slap;
BENToNyILLE, o., Oct 10, 1888.
Mr., Charles q. Hall.
In reply 10 your question would say
Eylar's piece IN the Peoples Defender
10 about true. am j, G. Bradey's son.
lie is not at home, and | take pleasure
OF telling you Mr., Foraker lied. My
father viii vote for Cleveland In No
yemoer Yours truly,
SHERMAN II BRADLEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzz
ing sound are caused by catairh, that
exceedingly disugreeAble and very com.
mon disease. Loss OF smell and hear.
ing also result from catarrh Hoods
Sarsaparilllt tne great blood purifier is
q y cullarly slf,cesetnl remedy for this
disease, which 10 cures by purifying u Q
blood, II you SUMTER from CatArrh, try
Hoods Sarsaparilhi, the peculiar medi-
cine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

We are making special drivel, on
children's school SHOES, and invite
mothers to examine our stock before
buying; we can save YOU money on
every pair SANTRY & McuowAN.
A-0-0 IA N. Market st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

Ayers Pills, being convenient AYra.
clous, and safe, are the best cathartic,
whether on land or sea, In city or
country For constipation, sick heal.
ache, indigestion, and torpid liver. the,
never fail, Try a box OF them; they
are sugar coated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

You can't afford to 10 with Door
boots or shoes while the MUD is 80 plen.
tiful. Try o pair OF Santry ~ Mo{lo,v-
ans "Oil Grain" and keep your feet drv
and warm. They are cheap and wear
well. IA N. Market ST., Canton. 24.56
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

Republican National Platform 1868 II the labor
tho nation that taxation should be equahd and reduced rapidly
the national faith will permit
Republican National Platform, 1ss4i Republican party
pledges itself correct the inequalities OF the an and reduce the
surplus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

GtetIng& Vlckeis. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
ranks, II looks like a stampede In this
section OF the state.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct, 20, Especial
Dayld crack, said 70 be lO7 years old,
was married ~ Marlboro, yesterday, 70
sueannah Oakea, aged 7b years. We
believe this beats the record,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

PlTTsnuR0, Oct, s3,-lSpeclall THE
coke operators have decided 10 declare
the war OF and advance the prices of
coke, 10 Is believed prices will reach
81 80 IN a feWdaya,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
How to Break Of Bad Habits.

Understand the reason, and all the
reasons, why the habit is injurious or
sinful. udy the subj ect until there
is no lingering doubt in your mind.
Avoid the places, the persons, and the
thoughts that lead to the temptation.
Frequent the places, associate with the
persons, indulge the thoughts that
Lad away from temptation. Keep
busy; ideness is the strength Of bad
habits. Do not give up the struggle
when you have broken your resolution
once, twice, OF thousand times. That
only shows how much need there is for
you to strive. When you have broken
your resolution, just think the matter
over, and endeavor to understand why
it was you failed, sc that you may be on
your guard against q recurrence Of the
same circumstances. Do not think it
an easy thing that YOU have undertaken.
It is folly TO expect 10 break off a habit
Ia day which may have been gather
ing strength in you for long time
Catholic Standard.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
r I! RON L.

An appeal was held at Dungannon
recently, before Sir Francis Brady, G
G., county c"urt judge. in the case OF
Patrick Kelly. Nho was sentenced on
Nov. 8, at Pomerty, by Me>srs French
and Nagle, resident magistrates, to six
months Imprisonment for taking lille
gal possession. ihe crown solicitor ap-
piled to the Judge to issue q, warrant
for the arrest OF Kelly in case ct convic~
tiOn was not affirmed, but hi honor de-
clined to do 50. For tne defence it was
cnn,ended that Chill remained in the
house after the eviction Tue decis on
of the court below was ultimately re-
Yersed. ~:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
WICKLOW.

At the middle Of January, Mr.. Par
nell was stay ing at Avondale. He did
not purpose going to Cork las it was er-
roneously stated he intended doing) to
address his constituents. He expresses
hope that his friends in Cork would
not desire him to run any risk of losing
or impairing the stock Of new health
which he has gained during the recess,
aud which he will! have to draw so
largely OH at the opening Of Parlia-
ment.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
WATERFORD.

The Bishop of AImidale, New South
Wales, announced recently to the peo-
pile that he had made Dean O Common
his Vicar 6 eneral The young Vicar.
General is u native OF the diocese of
Waterford and Lismore. He was born
near Dungarvan. aud is the youngest
son of Mir. David O'Connor, and
brother of the Rev. David 0 Connor,
G. c., Ballylooby, county Tipperaiy.
On Jan 18th, some seventy police, un i.
der the command OF County. Inspector
Whe]an, District-Inspector Barry,
Head Constable Twiss, with Mr Dun
stervllle, r, NJ, acting as general di.
rector of the forces, attended in Dro-
min for the purpose of carrying out an
eviction On the property of Sir John
Kennedy. The victim OH this occasion
was a we'll known ma1-Mr. Frank
Mulcahy-who in days gone by was a
we'll known fgure at the Curraghmore
Hunt; who was always looked upon
with the greatest esteem, not alone OF
the people in his district but of all in
the county whose good opinions were
worth having.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY III.

up. They lately resolved: s'That we
call upon the members Of this commit
tee to attend our meetings regularly or
else resign their l,osition.'' THAT we
notice with regret that the want Of a
manly spirit and resolute combination
among the tenantry Of the county at
large, and of this district in particular,
have left them an easy prey to the land
sharks. Davis, Knox, Robinson & Co.,
who have flooded the county with
ejectments, sending them, in some in.
stances known to Us, to poor tenants
who paid a years rent last n november.
TIPPERARY.
Mgr. Persico, accompanied by Arch
bishop Croke, On Jan. 10, visited the
convent and churches III the district of
Thurles.
The Very Rev. Dean Kinnane, p. F.,
arrived in Cashel on Jaa. l3 to take pas
toral charge of Casl,el. Dean KIN
names departure from Fethard is much
regretted by all denominations. Ata
representative meeting recently held
there, it Was resolved to presenv him
with suitable address and testimon-
iai as token Of the high esteem in
which he is held DY his late parishion-
ers.
On Tuesday, January 5, fouz young
ladies were enrolled in ths Order of
Our Lady Of Mercy. in st. Joseph IS Con
vent, Cahir, by the Most Rev DR..
Power, Bishop of Waterford and Lis
more. The names Of the young ladies,
with the rank acquired b7 each. are as
folIows:-Profe ssed-- iss Nolan, of
Birr, III re}iglo on Sister Mary Margaret
Alacoque. Received Miss Foley, Car
rick-ou-Seic, in religion Sister Mary AL
phonsus; and Miss Lizzie Piikington,
fourth daughter Of VIM. Piikingtor,
Esq, and grand daughter OF the late
Capt, Abraham John Pilkington, of
Kilbrids Castle, county Westmeath, in
religion Sister Mary S'anis|auS. After
the ceremony the guests, Including the
relatives Of the Sis ;prs, and large num
Der of the clergy from the neighboring
parishes, were entertained at luncheon
in the convent
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
ARM AGH..

Mr.. Edward Beresford was SUM-
noned on January IL for Jrespassing
while hunting. The case was dismissed
and the plaintiff, a man named Gibban,
then announced he would poison his
lands
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
Chorus
Now, chiefand spy to duty It's.
CORK, Dec. 70, 1887
ANTRIM.

Col. Saunderson, N. T., the notorious
OrangemAn, visited Lurgan on Janu-
ary Ii, aud WAS entertained by his coa-
stituents.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
LATE IRISH NEWS.
WhYDCNT1HEYO OAToHGILHooLY2 2

Poor Salisbury swtars big D
As strong as DR.. Tanner,
And something plaques his great colleagues.
What frets them in his manner?
Coercion Ills each tyrant rails,
And % they're frantic traly,
With angry shout the. all cry out.
''Why don't they catch GilhooIy?"
CnoRus:
The world laughs and at us scofs
How can we bear it cOoly2
Sure no disguise should b ind their eyes,
Why don't t, ey catch Gilhooly?
"Ho! Baf0ur here nay nephew dear,
Go crush those rebel Irish;
You must succeed, Or soon, indeed,
Our Government will perish,
Lot Il. M., spy, aud peeler iry
TO find tina man who'd fool We;
And all SO blind that no ne can fiud
And catch that piague Gilhooly!"
Chorus.
With aching head lank Balfour fed
IT, rouse his Castle buffers;
4 grin from Stokes his wrath prOvokes,
And Piunkett greatly suff rs
Go, worthless crew, and something do
To crush these men unruly;
Why, d-n YOU all, both great and sEal',
Why dcn't YOU catch GjihoolY?
Chorus.
Now, chiefand spy to duty It's.
Ard make g t OF Elunders,
With fuss and tiighL they're never right,
Till all he world wonders.
Fierce P!unkets swears he'll wiring their ears,
And -acks poor Sergeant Dooey:
s'Why, b---t your eyes he mad'y cries,
"Why don't you catch GilhoOly2"
Chorus
D. O'REHLIHY
CORK, Dec. 20, 1857.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

4 large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the Nationalist OF Carlow was held on
Sunday. January 8, in the town hall.
Speeches We're delivered by the BY. e.
Kayanagh, Adm; MIR. Thomas Ke-
hoe, the Rev. j. Maher, Mr. Clancy
NJ F., aud others.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
LONDONDERRY.

The pr misses and stock. in trade of
Messrs. O'Neill & Co.. grocers and
druggists, Magheca, were totally de-
stroyed by hre on January 6.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
WESTMEATH.

On the 7th ult the quarter sessions
for the Mullingar division of the county
commenced before Gerald Fitzgerald,
county court judge, HIS honor said
that there were @, ly Shree bills to 80
before them-one of attempted suicide,
one small case of larceny and the other
a case of common assault. These we1e
cases Of the ordinary class, and re-
quired no special remarks from him.
tie could conss Quently congratulate
the grand jury Oh the peaceful state of
their county.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
LIMERICK

AT Limerick quarter sessions. on the
9Th ul5. Judge Purcell congratulated the
grand jury on the peaceful state of the
county. THE only prisoner to he tried
was acquitted, the judge announcing
that he quite concurred in the verdict
We are sorry to have the duty Of an.
nnuncing the death of Mr. Nicholas
Corbett, Upper William street. Lime
rick. who, after a sh 'rt illness, di+ i
January 9. He had been engaged in
the political movement Of 1866, and
proved how little b. feared the conse-
quences he incurred with others who
were true to 5heir native country. De-
ceased was brother to the Most Rev.
Cnrhetr, who was elevated to see
near Melbourn ;, and the son and
brother Of a respected mother and
pious, amiab!e sisters who are resident
in Limerick. In latter years he had no
prominent part in the national move
nents, but SOCK the keenest interest in
the incidents and sympathized deeply
with the popular efforts. He knew
most Of the leaders Of the Irish cause
in the Western continent, and formed
the personal acquaintance of many of
those, who, in tbs oest meaning Of the
words. lose or 'osen uons Of the ties
that bind them in heart to the Old
homesteads.( He preferred his native,
land, and he, returned TO it, and
rests within sound of the Catholic
Church bells to, which he was during
life and attentive auditor. May he
rest III peace. ....T
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
l.ONG.FORD.

Thomas Fenton, secretary of the
EdgeWo Worthstown branch OF the Ma
tional League, and ten others, were
committed to jai! on Jan uary 10, for
month, pending trial, on a charge of
having forcibIy stopped one of the
LongfOrd Hunt clubs.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
MAYO.

At the usua! weekly meeting of the
Westport Local. Government Board of
Guardians, on Jan. S, Captain Samp-
son. Inspector, referring to the manner
in which the workhouse was managed,
Said the Westpcrt workhouse Was the
lilthiest he had to deaf with in his ex-
tensive district. Ell stated chat if this
matter was not promptly attended to
by the Guardians, he would complain
to til e Local Government Board.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
CAVAN

At Cootebill. on the 10th ult., the fol-
lowing sub commissioners for hearing
fair rent cases commenced their sit
tinys: Messrs. E. Greer, ). j Curry,
A. Johnson, S. Mawbray and F. O Cal
laghan, Registrar, MIR. William Nc
Geagh.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

Remember the telephone call of
The IRISH STANDARD is 1854. Mat
tiers of business from every section Of
the city will always receive prompt and
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
WEX FORD.

Died, Jan. Z, at Irish street. Ennis
corthy, Stephen Tnbln, after a long and
serious jllness, fortified by che rites of
the Catholic Church.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
LEITRiM.

The anti-hunting agitation is spread
ing westward
Owen Wynne of Hazlewood has been
sey rely censured for his mean conduct
toward impoverished tenants.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
CA. iSLOW.

CA kLOW.
4 large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the Nationalist OF Carlow Was held on
Sunday. January 8, in the town hall.
Speeches We're delivered by the BY E.
Kayanagh, Adm MIR. Thomas Ke
hoe, the Rev, j. Maher, Mr- Clancy,
NJ F., and others.
CAVAN
At Cootebill. on the 10th ult., the fol-
lowing sub commissioners for hearing
fair rent cases commenced their Sit
1inys: Messrs. E. Greer, ). j. Curry,
A.. Johnson, S. MawbraY and f. y Cal
laghan, Registrar, MIR. William Nc
Geagh.
Geek.
On January 10, DR.. James Magnev
was sent to the county Jail for two
months by Judge Ferguson fer two
'sseditious' speech at Ballihadee.
DERRY.
Mr.. Thomas I.se, M. Z. for South
Londonderry, has been seriously i'll at
his residence near Kldderminster, from
acute congestion of the lungs.
DONEGAL.
Eiectments have bean served whole
sale on the property Of MIR. Wybrants
O'phert, whose property is in the Il wee
dore district.
DOWN.
A measles epidemic has been raging
in Nswry the past four weeks, aud not
perhaps for several years has the con-
tagion caused more fatalities. In the
poorer districts OF che town, aud es.
pecially among the poorer classes, the
epidemic has wrought considerable
havoc, largo numbers out Of each street
dying each day from the disease. The
fever itself is of mild typo, and prin-
cipally confined TO infants and chill
dreu. No grown up persons have been
affected.
DU BLlN.
Mr.. Thomas Sherlock, the we'll
known Irish journalist, delivered a
very Interesting lecture in Dublin, on
January Is, the subject being IA Week
with Gen. Meagher's Brigade"
FERMANAGH.
a strike of the Beleek potters has
been in progress FOR che last two
weeks.
GALWAY.
On the Taylor aud Berry esta te at
Cl,nfert. the tenants net Mr. Freed,
agent, at Ats hotel, when they de-
manded reduction of 30 per cent.
The agent allowed them 25 per cent. y
KERRY.
On the 7th ult., tlve armed and dis
puised moonlighters entered the house
Of farmer named Michael Connor, at
Coilbee, near Listnwel. and carried OF
his gun. No arrests.
KILDARE.
At Mas, last month, County Court
Judge farley had white g,oves pre-
sented to him, as token Of the tran
nuil condition of the district.
KILKENNY.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11

tended by priests, and speechec were
delivered by Mr.. Crilly, Al F., DR..
Tanner and others. A demonstration
was also held at Bsllymote. the princi-
pal speaker being Mr. Lupton, dele.
gate from the English Home Rule
Union.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
M MEATH

The Kells Town Commissioners have
added their names to the reception
committee to receive Lord Ripon and
Mr. John Morley on their visit to Ire
land.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
.LC)UTH.

The Drogheda corporation have re-
solved to present an address to Lord
Ripon and Mr.. John Morley on their
visit to that place.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-11
CORK

On January 10, DR.. James Magnec
was sent to the county jail for two
months by Judge Ferguson fer two
sssedtious'' speech at Ballihadee.