davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
YrLLoW FeveR INCREASING
AZ Enterprise Telegraph Operator Fioe'
--plg storm In Florida.

--nig storm In Florida.
JAoKsoNvILtr, FLA, October 29-Satur.
day nights rain storm was one OF tho hoav'
lest ever kAown here the streets being III
orally flooded, II was hoped that the
weather would clear of cold yesterday, but
when tho rain ceased at noon the sun came
out hot and the air was moist and sultry,
Reports from south Jacksonville and En'
terprIsc show that the fever Is still lRoroas.
Ing In those places
The telegraph operator at enterprise hal
fed and II 10 difficult 10 got news from
thefa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

Warmers Log Cabin SorsOporlla
Regulates the Regulator Largest Sar'
saparilla bottle IN the market. Manu-
factured by proprietors Of Warmers
Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists. Take
no other-it is the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
Murnhrla MonderfaI MorL.

LEnAFoE, October 2O-FAnoia Murphy
after an interval Of two nights, has resumed
his meeting at tho opera house, belna
greeted with another tremendous audience
Over thousand persons have signed the
pledge since the movement waa started two
weeks ag0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
An Er.oonyiot Kllis a Policeman.

NEw YoRK, October 2O,-Polleeman Jaa,
Brennan, aged 10 years, was shot three
times and killed At o'clock this morning
while trying 10 arrest Harry Carlton, an
ex.oonyiot and we'll known thief md 0
general criminal. Carlton was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
"Iw !, GO GO" CURE

nv tailng Hoods haTsaparllla, which, by
the remarkable cures II has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
pfoyen itself 10 he potent ana peculiar
medicine for this disease, Some Of these
ourea arc really wonderful, ifyou hunef from
soroiula be sure 10 ny Hoods haTaapaTllla'
"My daughter Mary was afIiioied with acfol'
uloua sore neck from The time she aa22monlhh
old IN she became ak years OF ago. LuInph
formed IN her neck, and one Of them aileI
growlng 10 the sl7o of apigeon'h egg, became
a running sore iQr over ihreey years We gave
hel Hoods Rlrshpadlla, when tie lump ana
all indications Of Herofula entirely as
appeared, ana now rhe seems to be a healthy
child ~, cARILn, NauIlght Nod
Mn, No sure 10 get only
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Rodby ali druggists, fl ala forpaI rrepaIeaeny
bye /. HOOD a CO.. Apolheeanes' Lowell Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
SCROFULA

Il is that Impully ln Tho blood, Which, ae'
oummaung ln the glands Of tho neck, pTo'
duoes unhIghty Jumps or awellngal when
causes painful rnnnng sores on the arms
legs, or feetl which deyelopea uloers 10 Tho
ewes, ears, on nose, often causing blindness or
deainessI which Is the origin Of pmplesl can
eeroua growlha. OF tho many other manifesto
tions usually asenbed 10 "humorAi" Whlelh
fastening nIlon tho lungs causes consumption
and death, nelng tho most anelenll " u Tic
most general Of AL dlaeaAea o. alleelleNai iol
very few persons are entirely FREQ from w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
nanoook oountyIs Now court House,

FHpLAY October 70 Hancock countys
new court house was dedicated Saturday
with appropriate ceremonies, In the pres
enee Of fully twenty thousand people the
largest crowd ever In tho city, During the
afternoon q grand industrial parade in
which all tho many manufacturing eslab'
lIahments and business men took part was
given, II exceeded anything Of tho Kind
ever seen In Northern Ohio, The new tenn
pie Of justice cost about $4,000, and Is ono
Of tho finest buildings in this part Of lhe
State
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

In the heat of u campaign, politics
ia likely to break out in the most unex.
pected places. A minister ,at Chicago,
The other day, while preaching u fun
eral, suddenly found himself dropping
into a neat little campaign speech
which was uproariously applauded by
his mourning audience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
sHERIFF SALE,
Maurice s.'''O''au s,.,s oesS sSeu,g :, rsls eSnmor
william n osea srn, "' fieSs i JouT ''D''

Maurice asHpberaer Order q Hef
wnilam n Boseas1N "' fls@G GouT
Ny virtue 81 ~ order VI sale Issued hy
tic 06fk ~ thn nnnu N common peaa Oi
hlaIt county, OHIO, ~ tf aiinYn action, ASH w ne
dlfe0lod VIII On6r Tor sails A public onlcry "a tif
door " lho ooun house IN tho eily Of oAnloh oA
Saturday, the l7th day OF Nov, 1893,
tho i0ll0wiag described real estate, situate In
hlArk e0uaiy, OHIO hnlnF part 0f tic northeast
quarter VI section number tWtntyrelnht taD, ipNnT
6hlp eiHhtoen (lhl iAnae ak (0i aud futhpi known
~ DanH ali thh and vi tie auyh described tract VI
land Wfai VI No pull0 fpad running through SAID
lAnd n0Iih aHd south, lngnduE lots nnahef Il = "a
ab,nbhp ipi - IN, w ~, ib 10 w ~ ~
AND hA IN iht town NJ WhsilinHtdn Of The Nwnhhln
aud eohuty afnftAald hnd dtupflbuh w tie plAt ~
nlld i0Wn, aud feeuf1pl IN llie fno0Ila 0f hiAIn
oDuniy, Ollie excepting l0ia nuuihrf w. 10 ~ tlt
"a eh Va an AZ a. 49, ~ and halt lnl helwepn do,
IiOt grounds and lpt nunhnr ~, ana nnblhAu 40
anfr VI land iYlng buiWten ihe " y, anu v railroad
right Of WAY and Tho Town lois NJ th hipltmtns
ll0and t0wH also Nv flght N way Of no o. ', ana
n, railroad company, rnnlaininn alNnrtNp huns
dfnitha VI an anft tln fAu hereby conveyed rpns
iAnlng ulnely'ninp acres bt mo fNnp more of
less,
Appraised % $500
Rae 10 oommeace AZ I O'Clock D. N, Terms
4, LrlEisdfR, Sheriff.
~, Mo0AnTy, NtT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

There Is nothing tosotouchingin this
contest as the holy horror Of Republican
organs and stumpers at tho contrlbution
Of money for Democratic campaign pnr-
poses by Office holders, Jay nubboll has
not yet been heard from, but u 10 sun.
posed 10 DO becarso ho ID A3ttoYlosa With
Indignation. -pctrnit FREQ ,ferAI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
A nnr Onnrnaa MN nnne.

MAEsfIEp October 2O-Henry Aeker'
mani aiXteen'yearod boy, was In the police
court charged with committing rape Rose
Wlegand, nine years old, ID his victim
Tho crime IL alleged 10 have been COM
mllled IN piece Of woodland near the
city, Friday afternoon, Tho girl had gone
there 10 gather ehesnuls when AekeEman
assaulted her, The boy will be arTaigned
today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
A feellnu OF dullnoss and lAnguor
Which N moi akin 10 pair,
Whluh w nOl AKIN 70 phlI'
And fcgomblea sulIcrlllg oilly

Is often tho first indication Of inclpIent
disease. In such casts the famous
"ounce of prevention Ia the highest
wisdom, and may be found Ia ite most
potent form In DR., Plerces Golden
Medical DiscoyerG, by its wonderful
blo0d.purifylng and invlgoration tonic
properties, will quickly restore the e6b-
Ing vitality, repair and strengthen the
the system, and thus ward OIL threaten
ing sickness. It's saving iniluece
reaches every organ Of tie body.
CnoUP, WHooPIN0 OoUGn aud Bron.
,hitiy Immediately relieved by Shiloh .
Jure. Sold by Weber Bros
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
WAIanoed q ifilnllta yddfg ihlpIllnn'
ment 10 the penllenllary fof killing Wn

l., n, a W, Depot Ilobbed and Burned
Nav BHEMEH, October 20,-fhe L, h' a
W depot AT this place was burned 10 The
ground, cutting OF telegraph communities
lions for the week, The hre was caused BY
burglars who were attempting 10 blow the
safe open Loss about sa,b00f no inaur
anee, The dep0t will be rebuilt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

SuuLou's COUCH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. II
cures consumption, Sold by Weber
Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

This handanna which you 800
IL as queer as N can be, ,...,,. ..
And that's Why brave old IhuiinAn hA'' v "
Us pattern II quite plain,
Not o0urted BY tho Valnl
But during this campaign iFH Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

u. Tho BUYERS GUIDE Ia
! J. I. I; : ! : : 8 : !. !: ! ! J. J. J.
1I.A ianuod March and Bopt,,
m VA each year. II Ia an onoy-
M olopedia OF useful infor-
w ~ nation for all who pur.
uD nooohnltion OF liio, We
can olotho you and furnish you with
all tho noooaaary and unnoooaaary
appliances 10 rido, walk, dance, aloop,
cat, flah, hunt, work, go 70 church,
or ntay 40 home, and In varioua nigoa,
atylee and quantities. just figure out
what Ia required 10 do oil thoao thlnga
COMFORTABLY, and you can mako fair
estimate Of tho valuO OF tho BUYERS
GUIDE, which will DO Bont upon
receipt OF 10 oonta 10 pay portage,
MONTGOMERY WARD g. co.
lli-l1a Michigan Avonno, Chicago, III.
eeuig.du
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80
quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure For
sale at Weber Bro'B.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
Stark County School Examiners Notice

CuAa u arrWANS, Attorney
October iNth. instsLW
The morning news., 1888-07-09
The Mountain CITY Of Georgia.

Gainesville, the "Mountain City" of
Georgia, evinces commendable spirit of
enterprise by having published and circu-
lated a handsome 70-page pamphlet de-
scriptive of her climate, commerce, homes,
schools, churches, hotels and resorts. The
pamphlet is not the work of a real estate
agent, but of the citizens, whose intention
is 20 present to those seeking homes, invest
ments, health and pleasure the attractions
and advantages of the city.
Gainesville has population of 1000, and
is the business center Of Northeast Georgia.
She has no boom, and wants none but her
growth is steady ard continuous, as Is
attested by her blocks of brick storehouses.
her two banks, four new hotels, elegant
churches, public buildings and her many
handsome private residences. Especially is
her prosperity shown by her dozen manu-
featuring establishments, comprising tan
nerieS, shoe, match, cotton, wagon and
carriage, sash, door and blind factories and
an iron foundry. each inaugurated and
carried on by home capital, aud the com
bined number selling annually $4,000
worth of manufactured articles.
Gainesville is one of the best known
health and pleasure resorts in Georgia
Several watering places, including Cover,
New Holland and Oconee White Sulphur
springs, are at distance of one TO six miles
from the city, and in addition to the large
crowds visiting these resorts every summer.
numbers of people make their headquarters
at the Gainesville hotels and visit the springs
at their pleasure. In the same section of
country are Tallulah and Toccoa falls,
Porter Springs and Mount Airy.
A very practical department Of the
pamphlet is that devoted to the needs of
Gainesville. These are a canning establish
ment, more hotels and banks, furniture and
barrel factories, a cotton seed oil mill and a
fertilizer company; and if the city's growth
continues she will have them in few
years. Certainly she has adopted an excel
lent plan Of getting them.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
Florida at Cincinnati.

One Of the causes of Florida'S rapid ad-
vancement is the liberal manner in which
her great aud varied resources are adver-
tised. At the Atlanta exposition last fall
for instance, the Florida exhibit attracted
moro attention than any other; then
followed the Semi Tropical at Jacksonville,
and now the state proposes to make known
to the thousands of people who will visit
the Cincinnati exposition the peculiar ad-
vantages over other states which she pos
sesses For that purpose no legislative ap-
preparation has been made, but that doesn't
stand in her way She has at the exposi-
ton plenty of space which is admirably
located, and her representatives in Cincin-
natl are making an exhibit that will
cause her praises to be widely sounded, as
they have been at expositions in other
states. One cannot help admiring Florida's
pluck and business tact. Georgia and other
states would find it to their advantage to
follow her example in this regard.
The attention of Floridans is directed to
the fact that California too, has an
exhibit at Cincinnati, and as there is good
deal Of rivalry between these states no
doubt their exhibits will be closely inspected
and carefully compared. If Florida exe.ts
herself as she has in the past, she need not
fear comparison. California is a rich state,
and very likely much money will be ex-
pended upon her display, but Florida can
surpass any other state in making unique
and attractive exhibit.
1t is important that Florida should put
forth her strongest efforts at Cincinnati
An incomplete display, which might suffer
in comparison with that of California,
would do her more harm than good, while
great display, such as she can make, will
bring about three things, viz; An increase
in her winter travel, an increase in her i'm
migration, and an increase in investments
within her limits. Florida should see to it
that she comes out on top at Cincinnati
The morning news., 1888-07-09

The republicans say that they are in favor
of maintaining the present high protective
tariff. The democrats favor lower tariff.
Tho republicans say that their plan of get
ting rid Of the surplus of the revenues is to
repeal all the internal revenue laws, lnclud-
ing the tax on whisky. The democrats be
Iieve that the revenues should be reduced
by removing some of the burdens on the
necessarieS of life.
If the republicans are honest in the declar-
ations they make in their platform they Will
cease their opposition to the Mills Dill at
once. They will stand aside and lot 1t pass,
contentng themselves with a single protest
against it. The passage Of that bill will be
an act for which the democrats will he re
sponsiblo, They will go tothe country with
it and tell the people that it embodies their
idea of the way that the surplus of the reve-
nues should be got rid Of.
Tho bill cannot become n law If the sem
ate does not favor it, ard that body, being
republican, will not pass it, Let the senate
pass the bill which, it is understood, its
finance committee has prepared, 1t will
contain the republican idea Of the way the
revenues should be reduced The two bills
will be presented TO the people, and the
people can soc for themselves what the two
parties propose. With the help of the
tariff speeches which have been
delivered since the Mills bill has been pend
ing they can decide for themselves whether
they favor the present high tariff or
lower tariff Facts, figures and acts
appeal much more strongly to the average
voter than declarations Of principles.
VIII the republican party consent to the
herein outlinedf II so, it will
prove that it has at least the courage of its
If it will not, it may be as
sumed that it has no confidence in its own
declarations.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

The indications are that there will be
some lively scenes in the house when the
latest reports of the committee on elections
are placed before it, A little more than
week ago the committee, by strictly party
vote, reported in favor Of the sitting NOM
ber, Col. Elliott, in the case of Smalls VS..
Elliott, from South Carolina, and few days
later, by party vote, it reported iii favor
of unseat ting Mr. FELTON,, republican, from
California, and admitting Mr.. Sullivan,
democrat. No doubt the votes in the house,
50 far as the republicans are concerned, will
also be strictly party onos, for the record
of that party in congress is that it stands by
republicans with a zeal sometimes worthy
Of better cause
The MORNING NEWS has stated several
times the facts in the case of Smalls VS.. Ell
liott There is no doubt Col. Elliott was
| fairly elected, or that Smails is waging
| contest partly in the hope OF obtaining
big allowance from congress for expenses
OF making the contest, and partly to afford
the republicans an opportunity
they won't neglect-of waYing the bloody
shirt. 1t is scarcely less doubtful that Col.
E.lllOU VIII retain his seat.
In the California contest, Mr.. FELTON, had
10 ma jority over Mr.. Sullivan in the actual
vote cast, but it appears that III quite a
number of instances the strict requirements
OF the law concerning the form of ballots was
not complied with, and the number of votes
thrown out bv the committee on that ac-
count was sufficient to give Mr.. Sullivan a
s,-t4, /. .. r.
ling one, and while it seems bard Cn Mr.
FELTON, to deprive him Of votes cast in good
faith for him, YET the law in regard to bal
lots was broken, and an honest elections
committee could not do otherwise than it
did.
If Mr.. Sullivan is seated, the California
delegation will be equally divided between
The two parties, and thus, in case the elec-
tion of president is thrown in the house,
there will be a tie vote, provided each state
delegation votes in accordance with party
dictates. While the republicans will charge,
of course that the democrats of the COM
mittee had in view such contingency when
they voted on the contests, it is no doubt a
fact that no consideration of the kind en-
tered into their action. Such contingency
as the election Of a president by this house
is too remote to give either party any
special concern. In the contested cases
coming before them, the democrats of the
elections committee, of which Mr.. Crisp, of
Georgia, is chairman, have acted with strict
impartiality, according to the facts before
them, and the democrats of the house have
sought to be equally impartial and just
The democrats can point with pride to their
record in the matter of contested election
cases, particularly when it is compared
with that of republicans
The morning news., 1888-07-09
BRIGHT BITS

20, CONE now, Major, admit you are wrong. "
Give in, sab? No, sah, You nevah knew
Kentucky Majah to take watsh, sab. Puck.
ANCIENT GREEK COINS have been discovered
with the figure Of q horse on them. We are
glad o learn at lost where horse cents origi-
nated-Od CttB Blizzard.
HrsRNND rdespondently)-Th Things look tough,
my dear. But the world owes q living
Wlte lmpaLentlyD Well for heavens sake,
John, brace up and collect it!-Aew York sun.
WRITER says an ordinary beetle can draw
twenty times its own weight. We have seen
the insect move woman weighing 155 pounds
by simply alighting within half an inch Of her
nose.-NOrriston Herald.
MIssIoYARY-Aren't you sorry you broke into
the bank, my freudf''
Convict" Betcher life | am. You don't
spose I'd a done it, does yer f I'd knowed de
Casheerd had two hours the start o me?''-
Judge.
NOTHING in the world will cause a man to
realize quicker that he is an example of a noble
race of animals than to listen to a 50 pound boy
discussing the merits of the different athletic
clubs between the puifs of 'tTOfer' cigaret
Time.
Miss POLISH of New York ION decl)-Do you
take siesta after dinner, Mr.. Guy or resort to
the tabagieI
Mr. Guy evidently embarrassed Neither,
Miss Polish. find it much better not to par
take OF any wines or liquors at sea.-OceGn.
just received months notice. would rather
not give you a character at all. But, if you in
sst upon it, of course shall tell the truth about
you.
Maud-And If you do, aam shah suttingly
bring an action for delilnation o character
London Punch
Mrs. LENNox HILL, JR. getting ready to
leave town l-LenoX where snail | hide these
silver spoons in case thieves should break in2
DO you think between the mattresses would be
a good place?
Mr. Lennox Hill, Jr., (who knows what he is
talking acknowledgements! Put them into one
of your dress pockets in the closet, and if a
burglar finds that he deserves the SPOONS
Puck.
My SON, the campaign is fairly open the first
gun is fired, and before the chill winds Of Nov
ember shall freeze of the candidates to
death there will be lots of kerosene oil burned
and lots of whisky drank Now do Won burn
the whisky my boy, and drink the kerosene
You'll feel better and yOul be richer, and there
won't he such waste of oil. One drank will
last you through the whole campaign-Bltr-
dette.
STouT PATTY texctedly, to water) You mis-
erable black scoundrel, | have hall a mind to
kick the roof off your thick skull.
Miss Beacon thystericaily)- Mr. Blood
good, VINO is that horrid drunken old wretch
who is going to kill tn" waiter?
Mr.. BlOolgoOd tsoothugy) Don't mind him,
my dear Miss Beacon. He is afflicted with con
gressional mauia, and imagines himself Kan
sas senator i9ed.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
He Waived the Bandana.
Fronl the NcU York S1up.

FrOJl Nte NeC York Sun.
The close Of Revixast HarriSon's work in the
Jane street NJ. f. church on Tuesday night was
marked by some extremely lively and pctur-
esque features. The principal event was what
is known as a "Nalk Around Jerusalem. g"
Some 1,500 persons participated in this walk
Kaleidoscope panorama of color There were
women dressed in white, yellow, red, green and
blue. There we're bOnnets of every conceivable
style and shade. and all the fair wearers crowded
into eddies Of of humanity like a stream which
is damned in their haste to shake the hand of
the revivast he stood at the head of the
middle aisle. Then the audience was seated
again, and an enthusiastic sister waved her
handkerchief at Stephen Merritt. He caught
the clue Immediately and began waving his
handkerchief, as he did so striking up the
Sweet BY and By One by one all over the
assembly white handkerchiefs began to lutter
like doves brooding over the congregation
Then came hull between the verses, aud Mr.
Harrison said:
That s all very well, but notice there's one
man waving red handkerchief"
Sure enough, just inside the altar rail an en-
thusiastic democrat was waving red silk ban
dana. He didn't stop, either, when the revival
ist called attention to him. but kept right on
and from all over the house like the patter of
rain upon the roof, came the applause of 1000
persons.
The music and the waving were resumed, but
the red bandana man was the last to hide the
banner of his religion and his politics alike in
his pocket.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
HearsaY Testimony.
from the Nem York Sun.

West Point furnishes some cOurt-martials
even funner than Annapolis. Some years ago,
when Gen, Merritt was superintendent and Col
HasbrOuCk commandant of cadets a scamp of
a cadet who knew that he couldn't possibly
pull through, owing to the mountain Of demerits
piled up against him, determined to have one
grand blowout before he was fired out There
fore he got an immense pile of Shavngs and
stuffed them in and about an old shed left
standing on the grounds, and one night he set
fire to the whole. The fire brigade was turned
out, aud there was immense excitement. noise
and glorious time generally. OF course there
WASH t the slightest trouble in tracing the cu-
prit. He was Immediately put under arrest
and a court martial convened of captains and
ieutenants The culprit, when brought before
the court. as it sat in awful majesty and full
uniform, was sternly requ red to tell all he
knew a bout the fire.
"Well, l d-dOn't know anything exactly" he
Stammered baShfully. but I've heard -
Then sir, state what you have heard"
But you wouldn't admit it, because it's
hearSay testimony, and I've forgotten who told
me-
This made the court very mad
You are not required sir roared the
president, ito state what will or will not be
admitted as testimony by the court. Proceed.
sir"
But you won't believe me, " further protested
the culprt.
At this the court got madder than ever.
"Go on, SIR Numbered half a dozen mem
bers at once,
Well they do say" said the culprit, very
tlmidly at last, that Col Hasbrouck got the
shavlngS and Gen. Merritt set her afre!''