davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Cincinnati.

w1EAT-New red, 10000; old, s2@s3c; No.
red, new, 701S0c.
CORN-No. 8, mixed, 47c; No. 2, mixed,
i8c.
fourth blood combing, 2O02lc; medium de-
laine and cOmbing, 2i022c; braid, lS0lJc;
medium combing 2l@2sc: fleece washed, fine
merlno, x and Xxx, 250 BE; medium clothing,
AN21c; delaine fleece, 2662Tc.
HAY-N0. l timothy, SIS 000l7 30, No. 2,
SIS l00l5 20; mixed, 8l3 O00I4 90; prairie,
sly 000ll 80; wheat, oats and rye straw, 81 80
al 90.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers, 81 $50
4 90; fair, So 2504 10; common. 81 0012 20
stockers and feeders, 81 25O3 70; yearlings
ami calves, 81 0OD3 90.
HCG5-Seiect 6ltchers, So 1905 so; fair to
good packing, IS COOS 10; "a r to good light.
s. 1905 80; common, 81 1905 10; culls, 50 OO0
/ 90.
sHEEP-Common to fair, 81 1908 20; good
to cho ce, 81 7564 So.
IAMBS-S3 50nD 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
A Strange Line of Fatalities.
isneclnl to the Plttsburg POstl

IoptCINT 10 UT0 TTVUsUUTB TV0VI
COLUMBUS, o., July 4.-Charles
Miranda, the last of the seven Miranda
rbyOthers who have met with tragic
aasah rs by falling from their trains, was
killed. tonight at North Berne, by fall
ing uuder his train. The body was
taken to Lancaster in fragments,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

The Stark county Centennial Society
win meet in the east basement of the
court house, Saturday July 18th at 10
n. m. Everybody is invited to meet
With them. Only one more month to
get ready in for the Centennial Exposi-
si0n at Columbus. Farmers, gardeners,
Nc, rally to the aid of the county socie-
tx IN getting out a grand exhibit of
Mile Stark's crops, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Oh. NV oh. Mxn Oh. MY!!!

OMAHA, Neb., July 25.-[Special.E
Editor Henry Moore and Mrs. Norton
Save gone to Canada and will sail from
Iiere to London, where Moore will be-
come the London correspondent for
The New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
LATEST TwELEGRAPHIC.
Important News From Wash
ingtOn.
Alger Gives Little Benny One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Earthquake i n A~rizona--The st. Louis
fpc Elopers Flee to Canada.

a Hard Cider Crowd From Kosciusko.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.1Special.E
Today Gen. Harrison is entertaining a
large delegation of political adherents
from Kosciusko county, this State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
severe Earthquake in Arizona.

Tucson, A.. T, July %. 1LSpecial'l-
There was a severe earthquake shock
here yesterday and at Tombstone
Much damage was done to buildings
aat NO lives were lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

A Prasidential Candidate Heard From
NEW York, July 25.-[Special. 1T
g announced that Gov. Alger has given
the Republican campaign committee a
ashsCk for a hundred thousand dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

TEEE Massillon Independent appears
In be hurt because Of our reference to
its hoileE plate feature, and seems to be
psutneated with a spirit of revenge.
Wsregret to observe this spirit in our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

Masser & Trump, blacksmith and
wagon shop, on West Fourth street, be-
tween Poplar and Plum, is a late &C
QUESTION to Canton's industries. They
are enterprising gentlemen and worthy
of patronage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

HoGs--Fair to cool, 50 G506 IS; mixea
packing, So COOS 40; heavy to choice, 80 loo
D 80.
CATTLE-Cholce to extra shipping, s. 500
8 IS; mixed, 81 5063 90; slockers and feeders,
81 60D3 70.
SHEEP-Common to choice, So 25OL 50.
LAMBS-$5 GOES 70 per 100 pounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
New York.

wHEAT-No. l state red, 92c; No. . red
winter. August. 88Hc.
CORN Mixed, q, &c.
oATs-No. l white, Acc; No. 2 mixed,
csAlffftGEEs - 1905 % per 100 pounds live
weight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
.. H. IIUItoIi
Ohio Dairy and Food Commissioner.

The cowardly and false statements
Mt forth by the Royal company with
he view of misrepresenting DIR. Prices
cream Baking Powder are exactly on a
~ with its efforts to mislead the pub
Sir rs to the disgusting drug, ammonia,
which it coneeals in its powder, as its
supplementary rising power"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations for the Money, Stock, Produce
ERSs and Cattle Markets for July "a
NEW YoRK.-Money ~ per cent. Exchange
steady; Governments steady.
Currency six IS, 1l9A bid; four coupons, 127A
bid; -four .and-a-half, 1925 bid.
The stock market opened strong at last
evenings figures, and on buying of the leading
stocks prices I'd a to ~ per cent. in
the first hour. Since Ii o'clock there has
been some y cling to realize, and a fractional
...a.4;,, g,,-o - n FOR, R,r,raa &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified Administrative of
the estate OF George LAM, late OF stark county,
Ohio. deceased. CAROLINE LAM,
Administrative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

CATTLE-Prime, S. 2505 50; fair to good,
81 zoos 50; cannon, 81 1901 90.
HOGS-Philadelphias, 81 1905 80; mixed,
SO 1906 10; Workers, So 1905 IS: common to
lair, 50 1906 10; pigs, s. 0OG6 90.
SHGEP-Prime, 81 1904 10; fair to good,
50 50QD4 2b; common, 81 COOS %.
LAMBS-5 50N8 IS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Saturday, the 25th day Of August, 1888

NOR LIE A BARGAIN-one new piano
II box Buggy, one Road Cart, one fine bred tot
ting Mare. CHLEFTAIN HAY RAKE Co.
jule-tf ise 70 lee I, Tuscarawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
OFFICIALLY ~sQUELCHED.

The Royal Baking Powder Company
Charged With Making a False State
mzuwy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
DIR. F. H. CARDWELL,

OGN LA0A
30 SOUTH COURT STREET, CANTON, OHIO,
Mounts teeth on Gold, Rubber and Celluloid Bas-
es, sc. Warrants satisfaction in all his dental Ope-
rations. He invites those particularly who
have plates that are not giving satisfaction, TO give
him 4 call.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE
USE OF THE ELECTRIC CURRENT.
jul5eowgm-wdm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Toledo.

wHEAT-Quiet; cash. old, s414: new, 81;
septembeE SAG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Notice of Insolvency.

On the 18th day of May. In the year 1893, the Pro-
bate Court of Stark comfy, state Of Ohio, declared
the estate Of Abraham Harry. deceased, to be prob
ably i%nsolvent. Creditors are therefore required to
present their claims against the estate to the under
signed, for allowance, within six months from the
time above mentioned, or they will not he entitled
to payment. LILA WAGNER
Administrator of Abraham Harry, decd.
Hartville, o., July 20, 1888. -26-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
To Tie Editor

~ hstV SNbOO'
About two months ago 1 published
XIV t4icial circular No. +, on the com
yoFation of baking powders, and in
3ndea in it tire analysis of thirty
azanxls of this class of goods which were
generally sold and used in Ohio. | did
hB for the information of the
gpOle of the state, who were
nngameTs of these goods, but
wsss had not the opportunity
Of knowing their chemical composition,
Rn5 having laid before them the plain
analysis to choose for themselves. l
had no thought or wish to favor any
Dzxdeular brand or variety of powders,
u3A gave no personal opinion as to
thejr respective merits. L simply stat
&3 khe facts that were generally ac-
Ml8Wisdged, and the questions that
Wsre still unsettled in regard to this
.UIassO of goods, and left the purchaser
Irsso buy or use VIII cheyer brand he
HFeferred.
Ons month ago there appeared in
yDyF ieurnal and in many Of the lead
IgEp papers of the state, a false and
UaTRIed statement which does this COM
Taisaien great injustice, and which lap
pGpiend was published as a paid adver
iisement Of the Royal Baking Powder
COMPANY. This statement makes quo
saions from my circular without using
Ta4stion marks, and so mingles
nd blends it's statements, interpreta-
gt1zys and comments with the language
of the circular as to leave the impress
sxa that the article was semi-ot1icial.
This article-pretending to quote, but
idStorting and disappearing my of
I5aial circular as it did-was a most fla
ErRnt abuse of an official paper. 1t was
greatly misleading, and the publication
gd zach a document was wholly unjus-
stable. 1t was alike an injustice to
The trade and to the commission, which
sDayht to make an impartial and un-
9lased statement of the facts relating
70 the chemical composition of the bak-
Dg powders of commerce, and to the
ch9nical changes wrought out in the
processes of bread making. Persons
xishing to look into this matter can be
supplied by this office with copies OF
are original official circular and ana
Bysis. and no weight or consideration
should be given to the unfair and mis-
leading statement referred to.
RpSnHctfullv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
From the American Analyst

Ybe following circular, published in
E3e Ohio State Journal, Columbus, No
rRmher II, 1887. fully corroborates all
sBas we have felt it our duty to say
about tbs publication of the Ohio state
aalry and food commission, as mis-
gnoied by the Royal Baking Powder
company:
sgATEMENT FROM COMMISSIONER
HURST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23
GARDINER.

w. A. Homans ice dealer at Gloucester,
Mass, sent TO J. c. Morrison, Saturday, for
twenty men to cut ice for him, and they will
be sent today. There will be about three
weeks job and good pay.
The opera company for the Merry War;"
report very pleasant evening at the Sol-
diers' Home. They found a nice warm sup
per awaiting them on their arrival there, and
after tie opera were invited TO the home Of
Mr.. Cobaugh, where an elegant banquet WAS
served, and then the returned to the hall and
tripped the light fantastic toe until time 10
return home.
The night watch took a man who gave his
name as James Finn, Of Portland, Friday
night from the train, and Judge Larrabee
gave him Is days in Jail. Marshal Norton
carried him to Augusta Saturday night. He
left a memento behind in the lookup, which
was once in the shape of coat but now
looks as though he had Travelled some dis
tance in severe gale which had carried
away the lower parts as far az the waist.
This cold weather made the horses frisky
Saturday. Three teams frOlicked about
Water street in a lively manner without driv-
ers but did no damage.
Miss Annie Greeley left Oh the Saturday
afternoon train for her home.
Mr.. johnson, the encyclopedias man, 10
selling quite number Of his encyclopedias
in Gardiner. He left on the Saturday after
noon train but returns to this city again today.
Mr.. +. N. b rawn, editor Of the Watertown,
OAK, Courier News, was in the city SstuF-
day. Mr.. Brawn is spending part Of the
winter in West Gardiner, and gives Us some
very glowing accounts Of Dakota, its present
and future prospects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
The ThGbe-CarliSle Election Case
Unsettled.
The Republicans and Democrats Quietly
Formulating Plans Concerning
the Tariff.
Items of Interest and General Informa-
ton Regarding Washington Doings.
House.

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 2l.
Mr. Bacon of New York chairman of the
committee on manufactures, reported IN the
House today preamble and resolution re-
citing the allegation that certain individuals
aud corporations engaged in manufacturing
or mining, or dealing IN some Of the necessi-
tie. Of life. have combined for the purpose
Of controlling or curtailing the production or
supply Of the same thereby increasing their
price to the people affecting injuriously
commerce between the States and impairing
the revenues of the government; and direct
ing the committee on manufactures to inquire
into the names. number and extent of such
alleged combinations and all other matters
relating to the same which may call for leg
islauon by Congress.
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania objected to
the present consideration of the resolution,
and it was placed upon the calendar.
Mr.. Crisp of Georgia called up the con-
tested election case Of ThGbe against Car
isle, the pending question being on the reso-
luton Of the majority of the committee of
elections confirming Mr. Carlisle's title 10
his seat.
Mr.. Hogg of West Virginia, entered a mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
House yesterday defeated the resolution pro-
yiding for reopening of the case.
Mr.. Chipman of Michig gan asked unan-
mous consent to offer a resolution bearing
ON the subject. but objection came in the
shape of demands for the regular order.
The vote on the majority resolution resulted
Yeas l4O, nays i. No quorum.
Mr.. Crisp stating that the vote had dis
closed the fact that there no quorum
present, moved that the House adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was agreed to;
yeas l39 nays l23. \ strict party vote and
the House accordingly adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23

| engine, and from the cars, and by some
mysterious force was seen rolling over toward
the outside track, the ears passing it and the
engine, on the inside track.
No. IL consisted of mail car, q baggage
car, one Pullman car, one smoker and three
passenger cars. all numbered among the best
rolling stock that goes over the road. II was
in charge of Conductor Geo. Whitney. The
engine which drew the train was No. n,
magnificent locomotive, Mr.. Al. Dodge, en-
gineer, who said that his engine was not
damaged at all. The tender suffered the
most, The cars appeared to be uninjured
with the exception of the forward end of the
mail car, which came next to the tender.
The timbers and iron work of the forward
platform of this car were smashed some.
The passengers were somewhat frightened
but AS luck would have it, not one received q
single scratch. One gentleman who had
learned the cause said 1T came near being
another Bradford accident; little more speed
was all that was lacking. The passengers
can't feel any too thankful" 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that had the curve been = little
sharper and the speed greater. there would
have been a most serious accident.
As soon as possible dispatches were sent
for aid-one 10 Watcrville for an engine and
others for crew of men. Ina very short
time the trackmeu were at work relaying the
rails and repairing the other damages. The
switch engine got to the rear of the baggage
and mail cars and soon pulled them back on
to the track Upon the arrival of the engine
from Wateryille, the train was made up and
at $50 proceeded on its way to watervills
and thence to Bangor.
1t required all day Sunday to clear up the
debris and put the tender on temporary trucks
so AS to haul j; to Waterville. The crew Of
twenty OF thirty men, worked as busily
as bees in the summer time. Just at dusk,
the wrccking train pulled ont of the station
and left for Watervillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23
PRESIDENT TO POPE.
President Clevelands Gift Presented to
the Pope
BALrlMnRE. Jan. %

BALTIMORE, Jan 20.
\ cablegram to the sun from Rome says
President Cleveland's gift to the Pope was
presented to the latter in the throne room of
the Vatican yesterday afternoon. The
American was present. Besides these mem
bers of the Papal guard and attaches of the
Papal court were present. Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia made the presentation speech.
Members of the delegation then knelt before
the Pope and received the apostolic benedic-
ton for them and for their people. DR..
O'Connell rector of the American college,
presented the album TO the Pope and trans
lated the presidents dedication.
The pope listened with the utmost salts
faction and examined the gift carefully, He
expressed his admiration for the exquisite
taste and neatness of the execution. and was
an especial pleasure to receive il copy of the
constitution of the United States.
DIR. OConnell read letter from Cardinal
Gibbons communicating President Cleve-
lands felicitation upon the jubilee. The
Pope read a reply saying in conclusion
Your President commands my highest aI-
mraton, hence this Offering which | have
received todav truly touched my heart It
affords me pleasure to pour forth through
Won to your President and to your great
country my most profound sense of appre-
citation and gratitude In conclusion grant
you my blessing and ask that of Yourself,
and of your President and your country
Afterwards the Pope received the decga-
ton privately, and was delighted with
the Presidents gift. He engaged conversa-
ton with the delegation nearly an hour. The
prelates present brought jubilee offering,
amounting to SNO.00o. The Pope ordered
the Presidents gift to be placed on exhibition
among those of kings. Members of the pa
pal court state that the American prescnta-
ton is the most successful event of the jubi-
lee no other gift having elected from the
Ponttt SO rich and spontaneous an express
sion of thanks and appreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A COSTLY BLA ZE.
The Holyoke Envelope Companys and
Perkins Machine Works Burned

tiJLfDhEr sidss, Jan. Il
7 1hc entire east wiug Of the Holyoke Wa
ter Power Company Cabot street mill, 220
feet long and = feet wide occupied by the
ilolyoke Envelope Company and B. + Per
Alns machine works, was burned this after
noon. Lo-s s325 900.
he FIRE broke out at 2.3O O'Clock and
darkness bad begun to fall before il was un-
der control. The blaze vas one of the larg-
est llolyoke las ever had.
The envelope company will lose about
500 0OO. II Is insured for SlO0, 900 in near
y twenty companies.
! be loss Of the " Water Power Company on
the building is about 57iO0O. The whole
.n.il va, insured for sIDO, 900.
Il. +. Perkins places his loss at about
- 900; insured for 81 600. The Moore
Filter Company for whom he has been do
ing considerable contract work will lose
about $40, ,O0D with no insurance
The Envelope Company had about one hun
drrd thousand dollars worth of stock and fn-
ished goods on hand, and had nearly two
hundred tons of paper and about twenty mil
hon envelopes ia the mill. There were fifty
envelope machiucs and twenty printing
presses, besides other valuable machinery.
lhe Holy yokr Envelope Company was in
curporat,d Dec. 10, 1850 aud began manu-
featuring April /, lsol. James T. Able of
Springfield city, is president, and Geo. NJ.
lyuef Of llulyokc treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23
FOREIGN Intelligence.
OBRIEN
Warmly Congratulated on His Release.
O'BRIEN

Dublin. Jan. 20.
O,Brien is almost Frustrated with emotion.
He intends 10 attend banquet in his honor
by his electors, then rest few weeks in ac-
cordance with the doctors advice. In spite of
the endeayor To prevent his Whereabouts be-
coming generally known every mail brings
him many congratulatory letters. lie is re-
siding with friends in Dublin. Today he
said Ike had not felt so well since
leaving prison, where he had over
taxed his strength, was sleepless and
worn out" There was portmaneau full
of letters awaiting him at prison on leaving
The number received since were so great he
was quite unable TO deal with them"
Balfour found the leagne could only be
suppressed by suAressing society. The ac-
tiou OF the government in prosecuting priests
showed the hopes of muzzling them but the in
trgues At Rome had been frustrated. Ii was
an attempt TO outrage the people into an ex-
hibltion of violence. as a set of against Bal
four's wauton brutality. If Blunt had never
revealed Balfour's intentions toward Parnell
ties the course pursued by the Chief Secre
tary was evidence enough He believed
Balfour would push matters TO the extremi-
ties until public opinion daunted him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-23

exchange for lawful money, shall be held as
cash, and may be reissued.
That on the telling effect of this act the
monthly coinage of silver shall be stopped,
and in lieu thereof. the secretary of the treas
ury is authorized 10 coin standard silver dol
lars and gold coins from the bullion depos-
tied in amount sufficient TO supply any de-
mand that may arise for coin for circulation.
or that may be required to pay the coin OBJ
legations Of the government; provided that
concurrently with the coinage Of any bullion
for which certificates have been issued GER
titicates shall be destroyed equal in value to
the bullion so coined.
Edwin ID. Mead, representing the Massa-
chgsetts committee on peace aud arbitration,
had an interview with the President today
and presented memorial from the commit
tee. urging the proposal of a general treaty Of
arbitration with Great Britain. The Massa-
chusetts committee of 80 was appointed at
the mass meeting held in fremont Temple in
November to welcome the British deputation
of peace and arbitration. The British depu-
ton presented to the President memorial
signed by 233 members of the House of Com
mons, pledgiug the best influence of the
signers TO insure the acceptance by the
government of Great Britain OF any proposal
emanating from Congress providing for the
settlement by arbitration of any differences
between the two governments which cannot
be adjusted by diplomatic agency. The
Massachusetts, committee united with the
British memorialsts in asking that the Presi-
dent recommend and Congress approve such
a treaty of arbitration, believing in the Ian
guage of the paper presented today, that it
would consolidate the true interests and
strengthen the good influence of the English
speaking race that it would induce other
governments TO join in efforts to supplant by
the methods of reason the unjust, rude and
crude ways Of war, of which the masses OF
mankind are weary, and that the dcinate
Inauguration of policy thus aiming at per
petual peace and universal law would con
sttute one of the greatest services and great
est glories of the American republic"