davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
ALLIANCE NEWS.
Firomon's Association Formod---Liquor
Case Dismi0sod---5troot Railway TO bo
Commenced at onco---PorsonalB
Especial Corrospondonco.l

Firomon's Association Formod---Liquor
Case Dismiosod-- Railway TO bo
Commenced at onoo---Porsonals.
Especial Corrcspondonccl
ALLIANCE, o., Sept. H.
Yesterday delegates from Salem,
Wooster, East Liverpool, Warren, Lou
donville, 0rrville, Wellsyllle and ALI
ance fire departments met In this city
TO organize permanent society, to be
known as the Northeastern Ohio Vol
unteer Firemen's Association. The
following are the officers elected Pres
ident, j. p. Humm, Of Loudonville;
vice president, G, II, Van Fossen, of
Wellsville; secretary, II. Il. Hall, Of Sa-
lem; treasurer, Il. Il. Cline, Of this city.
The next meeting will be held the sec.
ond Monday in May next at East Liver.
pool. In the evening q dance was held
az Goddard's Rink.
Yesterday at one o'clock 0rlie Casa
day and Maggie Heer were married at
the residence of the brides father,
Henry Heer. They left on the fo'clock
train for Plttsburg, where they will
make their future home.
M. @. Pennock, president Of the city
council, received q letter from the
Street Railway Co., stating that they
will begin the work of construction
within the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heacock arrived
in this city Monday night from Michi-
gan, and are staying with Mrs. lIea-
cocks parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Freer,
Yesterday the case of Bob Joyce, for
alleged violation Of the Prohibition or
was called, and for want OF ey-
idence was dismissed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Hair and Mrs 7
9. Uran started yesterday for Cincin'
natl. They expect to be gone about
ten days.
eN HAL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

SYMpToMs--Mo Moisture; intense itch
ing and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching. IL allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing, heals liberation, and In most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for 30 cents. DR. Swayne u
Son, Philadelphia. t|N0 [T.T!sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
Scotch Picnic. (

Our fifth annual Scotch picnic win
take place at Rockhill's Grove, Ali.
ance, on Saturday September 22, 1888
A good attendance is expected and
an enjoyable time is assured, as Rev. ID.
Waugh will deliver an address, Prof.
McPhail will help with Scottish songs,
and Archie McGregor will come In
with a touch 90 the plathrie OF, and
doubtless in this he will be ably assist
cd by Messrs Kean, Aud and others,
with recruits probably of a younger
generation, male and female,
An 80 wen haze douco auld time,
In clish.ma-clayer chirpin'i
Wen haze sowth o. prose an rhyme
That Wilma gang hlrplin'.
Sac come yer vast
BY order Of Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT,
A Little Boy Badly Boaldod From His
Shoulders 10 His Foot.

A Little Boy Badly Scaldod From His
Shoulders TO His Foot.
Eddie, a four.year-old boy Of James
Kerney, residing at No. 81 East North
street, met with a painful accident this
morning, which may result seriously II
not fatally. The little fellow was sit
ting on q swing in the kitchen. His
mother was washing, and as she walked
past him with q bucket filled with
scalding hot water, the boy gave the
bucket q kick. This threw part OF the
contents over him, burning him in II
frightful manner from the shoulders
down TO his feet. Medical assistance
was Mt once summoned and DR., John
son was soon on hand. The boy Is very
badly burned, and as yet II is hard TO
tell what the result may be. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
Row at North Industry.

Royal Sheridan Boyer, is tough from
Waynesburg, who 1t is said went to
a dance at North Industry on Saturday
night for the express purpose Of rails.
ing a racket, He became pretty well
saturated with beer and then started
the ball rolling by striking fellow by
the name of James A number of tho
Others who saw him strike James com.
bined together to give Boyer good
trouncing, but he evaded II by slipping
into q house and locking himself In .
a room,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
Probate Court.

The jury In the case Of Ohio VS.
Emanuel zerbe went out shortly before
dinner and returned at $50 with YER
dict of guilty Of the crime Of assault.
The defendants counsel gave notice
that he would file motion for new
trial.
In the case of Ohio vs. Joseph Neglin
for assault and battery the defendant
plead guilty and was fined 1926 and
costs.
John /. Lynch, who was arraigned
for assault, plead guilty and was fined
rs and costs amounting In all to $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
what Am 1 to pop

The symptoms Of biliousness are un.
happily but too well known. They
liffer in different individuals to some
,xtent. A bilious man is seldom u
breakfast eater To frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; II IL is not white and furred,
II Is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and diarrhea or constipation may
be a symptom orthe two may alternate
There are often hemmorrhoids or even
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 12.--[Special. r
Returns from the great storm on Che
Atlantic coast are beginning to arrive.
All vessels report terrible storm. The
bark. Norwegian was blow ashore at
sigma and several were drowned. The
total loss is several millions. II is yet
too early to estimate loss Of life and
property,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
Wanted to be Heard From.

If any person has ever given DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy a fair trial, and
has not been perfectly and permanently
cured, that person should write the
proprietors OF that wonderful remedy,
FOR they are in dead earnest and "mean
business" when they offer $500 reward
for q case of nasal catafrh, no matter
how bad, or of how long standing, which
they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold
by druggists, at only 80. 1t is mild,
soothing, deoderizing, antiseptic, cleans
ing and healing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
A Leading Marble Dealer Married.

Two more Of Canton's young people
were united in the bonds Of holy mat
rimony this morning. Mr.. Edward
Bauhof, of Bauhof Bros, East Tuscar-
awas street, and Miss Aggie Rudy,
were pronounced man and wife by Rev,
u. z. Herbruck. The ceremony was
performed at 0 o'clock at the residence
of the brides parents, No. 1865 East
Tuscarawas street, in the presence of
company Of some twenty-five relatives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
cot Mnrrod 10 invade the Law.

Grace Austin has filed an application
in the Common Pleas Courts asking to
be divorced from her husband, Thomas
Austin, ON the ground Of gross neglect
of duty, She AYERS injher petition that
since she has been married the defend
ant has been making remunerative
wages, but has never contributed any
thing to her support. She further says
that the defendant only married her
to escape a bastardy proceeding, which
was about to be commenced against
him, and without any intention Of ever
living with her, %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
BIG CLEVELAND REP. FLoPs.
He Makes q Speech at Democratic
Meeting.

He Makes q Speech at Democratic
Meeting.
CLEVELAND, Sept, ia great sen.
sation was created last night at a Dem
ocratic meeting at Stimlers Hall in this
city, by the appearance of j. z. Dawley,
q well known Republican lawyer, who
made q speech for Cleveland and tariff
reform. Mr.. Dawley, who has been q
q lifelong Republican, recently became
convinced that tariff reform Is for the
best interests of the country and he
concluded to cast his ballot this fall for
Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform.
He has said so in private and last night
the first time In public he spoke Of his
conversion as follows,
II can lay no claim to having possess
ed the virtues of knowing what a solace
1t is to be a Democrat, for ever since |
have been old enough to vote | have
cast my ballots with the Republicans
and / am not ashamed of it. don't
claim to have changed my politics. IL
1t Is a change and II can't subscribe
to the doctrines Of my party II was
done not by me, but by the leaders Of
the party in whose hands the Republi-
cans have unfortunately fallen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

aud intimate friends A number OF
yhluHbl6 presents Neln received, ana q
delicious fepaAt was served. The brld6
aud groom left on tie 10 o'clock east
b0ulid train for Alliance Cleveland
aud Detroit. On their return they will
take up their abOde AZ the residence OF
the groom, No. 90 East Tuscarawaa
street, The fol owing guests We're pres
ent from out OF town Mr., aud Mrs.
Abraham Rooms, Decatur, MI Mrs.
Harriet Withies, Elgin, HI Mrs, M, A.
hhellenberger, Mlddletown, PA Mrs.
M, A. West New Holland, ia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

loss nl blond There may hf glddInfha
and often headache aud ncldIty on nat
ulenee and tenderness Ia the pit OF the
stomach. TO correct all tlla II not
eject a cure Try Green's August Flower
IL costs but 4 triile and thousands
attest Us efficacy (a)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

If you could see your own scalp
through an ordinary magnifying glass,
you would be amazed at the amount of
dust, dandruff, and dead skin thereon
accumulated. The best and most pop
ular preparation for cleansing the scalp
is Ayers Hair Vigor. ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

for our ancestors were rugged and long
lived, and the remedies they used were
simple preparations of roots and herbs,
The best blood purifier is again brought
into general use in Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla, M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
VERY 'BRlEF.
Interesting News Events for the
Hurried Reader.

Detailing In Accurate and Condensed
Form the Small but Important Happen
iIgs OF tho oity and Vioinity--WhAl
You Don't sse Don't AJAX For. 40 II Has
Not Occurred. .a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
Then ho clasped her with emotion
Drew tho maiden ~ HIS breast,
whispered yOwn OF true devotion,
The old, old tnlo--y0u know the rest
From HIS circled arms upBprlnglnB,
With n tear abe turned awny
And her vOlcc with sorrow ringing,

This dramatic speech broke him up
badly; but when she explained that her
apprehensions were founded on the
fact of an inherited predisposition to
consumption Ia her family, he Gained
her fears, bought bottle OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for her, and
she Is now the incarnation of health.
For ali bronchial, throat, and lung af-
fectlons, II Is potent remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

A LOG CABIN was the
birth place Of u number
of the best presidents we
have had. While withou
the modern conveniences
they were not uncomfort-
able habitations. They
,yara nartainlv healthy
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
THE LAND OFFICE.
Facts and Figures Collated From the Au-
 nuai Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office.

Facts and Figures ColIated From the Au-
 nuaI Report of the Commissioner of the
 General Land Office.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The forthcom- ing annual report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office will show that during the year ende June 30, 1SSS, there were made 50, ,095 cash land entries of all classes, aggregating 5,9oI, 25l acres for which the Government received S11, 203, . 071. Of these cash entries S.3lS were sales of lands subject to private entry 1,3l4 were sales of mineral lands; IA 209 were commuted homestead entries; 2,3S5 were original and final entries under the desert land act and J52 were sales of coal lands. Sales of timber and stone lands aggregated 2,420 entries, nearly all of which were made in California. The re- port will show that the whole number of entries of all classes, including Indian lands, made during the year was 255, 1l9. embracing 24, 4S5 S33 acres. The total TO- ceipts from the foregoing were Sl3, 522. 1S5. Of the whole number of entries s 16, 236 were original homesteads, embrace ing 3.1T5, 400 acres and 24, 472 were timber culture entries, having m all an area of 3,733, 3o5 acres. During the year he land grant railroads made 4p,Ts8 selections, embracing 6,525,3o0 acres. Under the school swamp land and other grants by the Government to the several States and Territories S,029 selections were male, covering an area of 1,263, i52 acres. In addition to the 2i, 4SJ, S33 acres entered under the variou, public laud laws during the year, the area of com muted homesteads, final desert entries, final homesteads and final timber culture entries aggregated SGT. 5i3 acres.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

IN honor of the presence of General Harrison the United States gun boat Michigan gave parting salute to Middle Bass Island as she passed out, on the 27th.
 ACCORDING to reports received from Egypt the Egyptian corn crop has seri- ously suffered. The reports also say that it will be impossible to plant wheat in Upper Egypt in 1889, and that the greatsr portion of the other crops can only be cultivated at an increased expense.
 TIE House com mmittee on manufactures, on the 2sth, decided to go ahead with the investigation of trusts, the Cotton Bag ging Trust to be the next subject of in- quiry.
 WHILE entering the Kingston (Ont) harbor, on the 27th, the steamer Algop- quin went aground, but was hoated the same evening without damage to vessel or cargo.
 TIE late mill disaster at Neenah, Wis, left nine widows and twenty eight small orphans in destitute circumstances. On the 27th Mayor Lawson of Neenah issued an appeal Co the people of Wisconsin in their behalf.
 ABOUT the middle of September the eunboat Petrel will be launched at Balti- more, Md
 ENGLISH visitors who witnessed the evietions from the estate of Lord Clauri- carde, at Woodford Ireland, on the 29th, Jxpressed their condemnation in strong language of the methods used.
 THRoUGHo0T England crops were badly damaged on the night of tho 28th by q severe rainstorm
 ON the 28th the Deep-W Water convention met and organized in the Tabor Grand Opera House, at Denver, Col. There was a large attendance of delegates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Statement of the Comm isioner of Internal
 Revenue for the Month of Juiy-Com-
 paratIve Figures on the Consumption Of
 Beer, Wine and Distilled Spirits.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The statement of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the month of July shows that the col- lections amounted to S10, ITS, 599, 63, an in- crease of $s2 220, 20 over the correspond ing period last year. The collections from spirits, liquors, special taxes etc., amounted to s, 2f2, ,9TT6i, an increase of S33S 0S2. l6; on cigars, cigarettes, tobacco licenses, etc. S2 0Lstt7t, a decrease of Sl95, 79S II; fermented liquors, S2io, ,oll.51. decrease of S6i, 702.75; oleomargarine, S4l, ,57l. .06, an increase Of $l5. 26; banks and bankers, S24l.S5; penalties, S6, i99.6o, a decrease of s, ,073 46; collections not other wise provided for $453 26 q decrease of &, 2sl.75. The Internal Revenue Bureau has issued statement showing the per capita consumption of whisky, beer, etc., at the present time as compared with the consumption forty years ago before the enactment of the internal revenue laws, by which liquors are taxed In 1S40 2 52 proof gallons of distilled spirits were drunk per capita, against ll.9 proof gallons in 1887; 20 gallons of wine against .59 in 1887; I.36 gallons of mllt liquor against ll.9S in 1887, and AT gallons of wines and liquors against l36S in 1887.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

BALTIMORE had q ,500, 900 fire on the 2d. Seven firemen were burned to death.
 T. c. YATES, a noted desperate, was on the 2d. He wsntonly fired into a crowd. The fire was returned and Yates dropped | from his horse dead.
 | SIX SECTION men were killed at q small station near Boonville, Mo, on the 1st by freight train jumping the track. A caboose attached to the freight was filled with passengers, all of whom escaped serious injury
 REFRESHMENTS CATcHINGs, of Mlssis- | sippi, and Phelan, of Tennessee, called on the Commissioner of Agriculture on the 1st in reference to n substitute for cotton bagging made of jute. He promised to make an official investigation of the pro posed substitute. He also promised to write to cotton factories which buy large quantities of cotton, and which sell the old bagging, and suggest to them to ship what they have to distributing points in the cotton region.
 TIE tax aggregates of Hardeman county, Tenn, for 1888 show an increase of Sl23,- 900 in taxable property over the previous year.
 THE extensive grain receiving and com mission firm of Foss, Strong & Co.,, of Chicago, went out of existence on the 3lst. The firm have been one of the most suc- cessful as well as extensive grain dealers known to the trade The members retire with ample fortunes
 THE disastrous and fatal waterspout onth broke at Palarm, twenty miles west of there. storm was seen to be gathering and fears were entertained of cyclone when the cloud appeared to dissolve, dis charging an immense volume of water and sweeping the country bare. THERE is q bitter race war going on in East Carondelet, H., just opposite South St. Louis.
 THE following is the official bulletin of the health authorities of Jacksonville, Fla, for twenty four hours ending pm, Sep tember ,; New cases, 24; deaths, 9; total number of cases to date, 25s; total number of deaths to date, B.
 GABRIEL MARFLLo died at Duluth, Minn., on the lst from the result of a strange ac cident While working on the streets sev. eral days previous he was struck in the face by stream of water from a hydrant and his false teeth were knocked down his throat. He died from hemorPhage fel- lowing their removal
 A MEETING of winter wheat millers was held at St Louis on the lst. The object of the meeting was to form close alliance between tho millers handling wiater wheat, to establish a minimum scale of prices and to make arrangements to cooperate ana to prevent ruinous competition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
Ben Butler Before Bo.ton Bu.iness Men

BOSTON Sept. L. General BenJ1min Butler addressed large audience of business men yesterday on the tariff and fisheries questions. He declared free trade to be impractieable. As to the fishery question, General Butler admitted that the present retaliation law was too tame. The President should havs vetoed it on that ground Having signed if, he stultifled himself by ignoring it. General Butler favored policy of real retaliation. If our fishing vessels are kept out of Canadian ports let us keep Cunard steam ships out of our ports. General Butler was generously applauded.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
YELLOW JACK.
Correspondence Between the Jacissonvitle Q Citizens Auxiliary Association aud Sur geon- General Hamilton.

Correspondence Between the Jacissonviile Q Citizens Auxiliary Association and sur- geon-General Hamilton.
 WAsHINGroN, Aug. 31.-Surgeon Gen eral Hamilton has received the following telegram from J. J. Daniel, president of the Jacksonville Citizens Auxiliary Asso- citation:
 In the name of our people and humanity, I protest against the order for the detention Of all refugees from our city and State at the refu- gee camp It would be better for us to keep our women and children here rather than sub ject them to such treatment Dr. Hamilton sent the following reply: Telegram received. Your requsition for 200 tents was approved You are mistaken as to character of the camp, which is m charge oi one of the most humane officers in the service. and none in the country stands higher Rs to professional ability. The camp is located in one of the healthiest places in the Florida pine woods, on the river bluT. originally intended by the railroad as picnic grounds and taken by Dr. Guiteras as the best place for his camp. He was some days ago directed 10 have some tents set apart a quarter Of a mile distant from the main camp, for observation of persons sick. Pollard, who returned to Jacksonville was sick on arriving at camp ;evidently had fever when he left Jacksonville. With the general spread of the disease in Jacksonville it ia useless to ex- pect that persons should be allowed to mingle on outgoing trains. Special excursion trains will be provided for passengers to definite points. Murphy, in North Carolina, has opened its doors, the only place so reporting itself to me Presidents wish to go to Murphy, or any definite point in Western North Carolina on their parole not to go 10 the seaboard or quar- antined towns within ton days from date of de-
 parture from Jacksonville. excursion trains will be forwarded as soon as the number of trains required can be definitely asceitaned Please estimate the number of people now in Jack
 sonvilie willing to go, or people that safe
 arrangements can be made for transporta- ton.
 Dr. Hamilton also sent dispatch to
 Governor Perry, informing him that the
 general removal of quarantine regula-
 tions would simply spread the disease and render useless existing measures of relief
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
THE ELECTIONS.

The Various State Elections This Fall
 What They will Vote for and When The Representation In the Electoral Col 1ege of the Various States.
 All the States will elect presi dential electors on Tuesday, November 6. The lectors then chosen will meet at their respective State Capitols on Wednesday, December 5, and cast their ballnts for President and Vice President of the United States.
 The whole number of electors is 401; necessary for choice, 2ol. The several States are entitled to representation in the electoral college and in Congress as follows:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
A Good shot.

LINN, Mass, Aug. 3i.--Elrly this morn- ing three burglars forced an entrance into the grocery store of" Henry F. Fiske, in Cliftondale In doing so the burglar alarm was set of and Charles W. Amerige the owner of the building and Frank w. Price, who slept in the upper floor, were awakened. Securing their reyolyers they opened the rear window. Two of the burglars were just coming out Price fired his revolver in the air and one of the burglars re- turned the fire. Then Price dime At one of them and shot him through the head. Ri Hing him instantly. The other two es- capped.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-09-06
New bread should not be placed in a stone jar or tin box until cold
-Tho custom of lifting the had

The custom of lifting the hat had its origin during the age of chivalry, when it was customary for knights never to appear in public except in full armor. It became a custom, however, for knight, upon entering an assem- bly, of friends, to remove his hemlet, signifying: Il am safe in the presence Of my friends. o The age Of chivalry passed away with the fifteenth century, but among the many acts of courtesy which can be traced back to it's infiu- crco none is more direct in its origin thu hat of lifting the hat to acknowl- edge ti.e presence of a friend.