davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

Twill he at the Office of Mr.. w. A.
Humes, June lst to 9th inclusive, to
receive payment of May electric light
bills. 1 will in the future use lamps as
follows: In place of IS. 8 candle power,
I2O volts; for los, los of los volts; in
place of los 20 C. p., los volts, and 24s
of los volts. Thereby giving longer
life and greater briliancy to the
lamps. w. II. JOHNSON.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25
From Io6 to 1876

a1v was seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three years, and receiving no beneht from
medical treatment I decided to try Hoods
sarsaparilla. am now entirely cured OF salt
rheun; my weight has increased from iOs lbs.
to IN" Mrs. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.
If Won suffer from salt rhem, or any blood
disease try Hoods sarsaparilla. 1t has cured
many others. and will cure you.
Hoods SaFsaparilIa
soldbv all druggists. 81 rs5. Prepared only
bvc. ]. HOOD s CO., Apothecaries' Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE handsomest summer dress pat
terms ever sold in Milford are now
displayed at Mrs.S. E. Reedy's store in
South Milford. The three pretty
girls" think the patterns are just
lovely.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

QUITE an extensive business is in
progress along our "cripples" cutting
and delivering brush to contractors at
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE ladies of the Milford Library
Association are preparing for festival
in Library Hall on Tuesday evening"
June 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

IMPROVEMENTS are in progress at
the residence Of Mrs. Mark Lohand at
the corner Of Front and Walnut'sls'
North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

If you had purchased pair OF Pier
sons Sl.5O plow shoes, you would not
have contracted that cold from getting
your feet wet during this rainy spell.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE following letters remain un-
called for in the Milford postofhce
Miss Sallie NJ. Anthony, VIM. )
Deputy, Jr., John Phillips, Peter
sbockley. r. Y. WATSON, ?. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE display of flags and bunting
next Wednesday, Decoration Day, In
Milford, will probably be the largest
since war times.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

WIN MUsGROvE is adding to his
residence. on South SecOnd-st, aud re-
plastering throughout.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THIS afternoon the archaeological
Clubn will take n tramp in the vlcln-
ity of "Tub Miilr in quest Of speci-
mems.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

TEACHERS of the Chapel Sunday
School will meet at Miss Sallie Bells
this evening for the study Of the les
SON
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE schooner Governor St"ckley
has been hauled up and repainted this
week at our wharves.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE keel of the new steam tug was
laid at Lank's ship-yards on Monday
last.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

Ayers Pills are invaluable for the cure Of
Headache, Constipation, Stomach and Liver
troubles. and all arrangements of the diges-
tive and assimiiative organs. These Pills
are sugar-coated, safe and pleasant to take,
always reliable, and retain their virtues in
any climate.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THERE are six acres of ground suit
able for tomato culture Oh the Gard
ner Farm" that are for rent. Mr.. Bo'
gart has IL in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

MUsIcALE.-A very pleasant social
occasion WAS the reception other music
classes by Miss Bessie Davis on Tues
day evening. The parlors were well
filled by pupils and friends, and the
program was most interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

OvERALLs, jumpers, pants, blouses'
dry-goOds and groceries at Dotlom
prices. Jas. A. Layton's store.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

WANTED. ,or cash, trout sounds and
wool. G. H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

SOUTH MILFORD Public Schools will
vacate for the summer in two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE Union Republican Club will
meet in the Central Hotel on Friday
night, June lst, at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

Twogood work horses, for sale cheap
Jas. A. Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE new landlord of the Dorsey
House took possession last week
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

MEMBERS of B Company will assem-
BILE at the armory on Sunday morning
at 80 O'Clock in full dress aud fatigue
caps 10 attend divine service at the
NJ. E. Church.
+. Z. WIswELL. Captain Com
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

I have a large assortment of new
style paper shades. Jas. A. Layton
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

THE place to get cheap secondhand
clothing is at W. E. Lauk's.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

MEMORIAL SERVICE will be held at
the Avenue NJ. E. Church on Sunday
next, nEd will he attended by the
Grand Army Post and B Company in
uniform. The subject Of the sermon
will be: "Our National Heritage"
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

EXCELLENT 5-cent aud 2-for-o-cent
cigars at Chamberlain's. None better
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

MAY parties are rather late this sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25
MILFORD MENTIONS.
STRAWBERRIES are ripe.

FULL moon this morning.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25
w. +. HOPKINS, }
G w. JOSEPH, Com
w. A. TRUITT.

THE grand opening of Cedar Beach
Hotel will occur on Thursday, May
slst. A cordial invitation is extended
70 all my friends aud the public gem
orally to he preseat and partake OF the
enjoyment which hope the OCCASION
will furnish. Especial attention has
heem given to the preparation for this
opening, and ladies Us well US gentle
men will find the program just what
il should be-One of unquestionaOle
pleasure aud good fellowship From
that date my house will be found at
all times ready to give all guests first
class entertainments and its parlors VIII
be open for the convenience OF ladies
aud gentlemen who may visit the
beach. NJ. LOEwENHEIN, PrOpr,
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

Ice CREAM at Geilinger's at all times
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25
no TEno,,. ts may Concern.

This is to notify and caution all persons
not to negotiate certain Judgment Note
for $50 held against me by Charles A. BLAIR
as have lust defense to and against sald
note: The nature and character wheTeoi Is
as follows to wit: That tile moneys due on
said note have been fully paid and settled
by me. WM. J. MORGAN.
Milford, April 80, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

real. ESTATE. - A tract of ninety
acres in Slaughter Neck has been sold
by S. n. Gray to Thomas Clendaniei
for 81 500. This land is especially
adapted to the growing of timothy
and clover hay, and in this alone will
yield $40 per acre after the grass is
once thoroughly set.
VIM. Chipman has sold the farm OF
Orion Fenmer to Charles A. Foster, oil
Australia, for $780, 1t contains 100
acres and $500 peach trees, and will
be occupied by Mr.. Fosters mother.
MI. Fenner expects to move to South
ern California, for the benefit of his
wife's health.
The Coulter lands were sold on the
18th at public sale, and realized only
fair prices. Mrs. Gertrude Barker
purchased thirty acres FOR S5S5. .OO
and Stephen McColley purchased sew
enty acres for 1854 90. The cedai
swamp brought nominal figures.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

A rare treat was enjoyed last Friday
evening by the friends of the S. NJ. IL.
S. and the H. S, c., which societies
partieipated in debate at the Public
School Buildings in South Milford.
ID. s. Ellis was chosen chairman, ana
Rev. II. l. Bunstein and E. d. Z.
Hegeman judges. The subject under
discussion was, "ResOlved: That Fire
is more Destructive to Life and Prop
erty than Water" The affi rmative
was represented by r J. Mears, Chas.
Abbott and 5. w. Ennis, While the
negative was supported hy Charles
Allen, Grier Ratcliff and Robert Hal
left The discussion evinced much
careful study by both parties, aud was
III the main very interesting. Il de-
cision was rendered in favor of the
negative. It WAS very generally
conceded that the superiority of argu-
ment ON either side was very slight.
This is very commendable method
of entertainment, not only among
vouths. but would be found advau'
tapeous to many older persons as II
cuItiyates the gift of language ano
stimulates the reasoning faculties, add
ing confidence TO the convictions ana
enabling the placing of good ideas III
a form where they become useful an'
Instructive. This was the first, bn
for the sake of progress and the cult
walton of thought don't let it be thu
last public debate in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-25

FOUIK q co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
EDITORIAL sQu1Bs.

TIM Democratic clubs OF Columbus
called ON the new Democratic daily at
Columbus, Thursday evening, and pre-
scented The paper with three thousand
new subscribers, This Kind of bust.
ness n calculated to make % Democrat.
lie editor feel that his lubOrg nre appre.
cintCd, This IA much ahead Of the
dead head system, with curses,
A LOCAL paper whose cditorll
brains would scarcely OH II peanut shell
dpyOtCs considerable space, yesterday
the argument OF which is In keeping
with that capacity, 10 u ridiculous de.
Tense Of the action Of Che Probate
Judge and Recorder In appointing Mr.
! LQiblin to the thirty day vacancy IN
the commissioners office, The childish
! reference to 80 ring Of professional pol
iticiaus and capitalists Is 80 absolutely
comical In the light of historical fact,
that comment In this paper Is simply
COndpscendcd TO remark, the utter
idiOcy Of the anomaly who wrote the
defense,
TuE prospect Of fuel gas east :
Nhh klNfi ~ lN|llNl habl' lHAlNNN
TO elocutionNry gas In the city.
MAJOR MCKINLEY did some talk
ing IN Washington yesterday, First
he Is a real live candidate for Speaker
Second, no says. "The talk of the part!
now being insured for twenty five year,
Of power, Is merely extravaganza. i
we are 10 win again In lSa2, he sale
with great emphasis, 1t Will be upol
what we do between 1883 and that time
We cant win on the past,'"
II Prof. Bemis will read the paper
carefully he may get some ideas Ns Il
0Nhat words are Where Is Prof
Bemls YHBulalo Times Dec, I,
The Professor was In Canton las
evening, right side up with care.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

this condition, from decade 10 decade,
A million tenant farmers viii perhaps
be Increased 10 u million and 4 half,
when the national census man IL next
abroad, Now aud then tho cry OF the
alarmist IL heard, but Unsettled drift Of
affairs toward tho inevitable dlApOhstA'
sion OF the many ID not disturbed,
The question We have put VIII have
10 DO answered, The writer says, sooner
than many peiaOnf imagine, The ele'
menta arc not here for meek acquleR'
CeUs6 ia u state OF affairs, where the
minority own the wealth OF the country,
The American pT0letaflat IL Just now
thB peaHantry OF Europe, immigrating
hlther from an Old-WOfld condition Ot
industrial dOmlnanGe by the minority,
N ~ true there arc among them hnaf'
ChiRts aud communists, but these are
the exceptions, lu the mass they arc
| dOcile aud gOyernable, Their children,
| however, will be educated Ia q aen6e Of
| American equality; they VIII not inter
pref tho idea " suit the comfort Of the
hnluent minority, They viii BIT by the
children Of the rich Ia tho common
| school and imblbt the aam6 desires for
power ana case ana independence,
With the power 70 make and uumake
fortunes by their ballots, what check
will il be- possible 10 place on the action
| OF the landleaA majority Religion will
not interfere, Crbaf has empuatlpally
rejected lta assistance In obtaining his
dues. lle has not thought II necessary
10 teach IN his school preccpta like that
pau,nttu nvhnVIutinU IA fine lbupigngg
! lie has moreover sounded Tie t0Gsin OF
equality In the ears Of the Republican
youth from, the primer 60 the school
history, aud the grtateat good 10 the
"ereatGRt number and the divine right
OF the PeOple'klng have been his CON
slant teachings
Here then ire pll the elements for the
coming industrial revolution, Obtdir
enCe aud loyalty are dead the HupUlEll
/ tiOuR yGncrutiOn for property On lHudJ
| undermined by the exposure OF Us
| checkercd history, and lettering with
| out the NsilHtHuci OF religious inlunc'
/ ton, the prevailing passion for equality
In all thugs, common dealrep ana %
common education, the majority Uhau.
lutte In ita power aud umuiCicut la IT'S
aelf esteem, aud finally the wealth OF the
country absorbed Ia The possession Of
the few, The resultant from lhcge con
ditiOnR win be- Inevitable, Power viii
lay hold of wealth ana make II itB own,
Democracy viii struggle for industrial
reimbursement with the blind energy Of
brute strength uuryrg 10y % sense that
! u i6 lighting for sell preservation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
Ml11IoNs ron ooRaUpqloN

Tho leading editorial in the current
number OF nurper'U Weekly ~ headed
doodle and the Cabinet 10 prlnts,
ON tho authority Of Chuuucoy /, Flley
the leading Republican politician OF
Missouri, tie statement that the reCcn.
Presidential campaign cost SIX million
dollars. Senator Stanford, Of CulitOr
MIA, Is said 10 have given $4,000, be-
sides raising Ou enormous amount
from his millionaire friends ana Chllin
mOnOpOlists, ln commenting upon the
degradation aud vote buying OF the last
election, llmpers Weekly says.
"rhe rapid and general spread of this
yenNl practice ~ shown by n0thiug
more extensively tlNn by the report,
which Is not dismissed Ns ridiculous,
and which now assigns aOmr OF The
highest Offices lu the government under
the now administration tu men whose
public services consist either Toe mere
merCCnury Intrigue or iU Wlslug tuor'
nous sums OF money for such uses Ns
the published lDlt.gOl Dudley indicates,
H. after the notorious misuse of money
In the late election, the administration
NIllth NlINilIN'N N. |N Nl'''NlN 'NNN w.
public trusts those whose sole claim
consists bon raising money 90 buy votes,
the fact would Doe go startling uN ln
make the use OF money W elections lh'
chief public question
Mathew Quay, United sfIinl ~ou
ntOr and chairman of iHr Republican
Executive Committee, through whose
youul and vote br0Nlug methods bHu
Harrison wng elected President of tlr
United StuOuH ig described by Harper
Weekly iu .hr following tur.e and
beautiful words,
The chairman of tine Republican
! Committee, Go whom the credit of c0r.
! rying the election is largely uscrlOrl, rs
known TO Che country solely as a form.
en- State officer iu lpuugyIyuui0, who
used his power 10 save from the puul.
Tertiary men who confessed that they
had tried lo cuyrrpt members of tle
| Legis laturr or THIS transaction thr
New York Tribune said that 90 more
ihBolcut defiance of the public seu,l.
ment has not been seen 3ince IWe,l
asked the taxpayers Of New York
what are you going to do about N auo
the Philadelphia Press says that one
%c0nniyed ut crime by setting the crimi
nails free, in.deOaucc oithe Constitution
and the laws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
pna amoENr pIaaRAonEuL pnAL

For q Thirty Days. CommiasiCper,--A
Canton Democrat VINO Believes ia tho
hpoils Aystem Defends The Epoilers
Ep, pEMoouAT3 have read with
some Interest the editorials in the
NEW8-DiMOCRAT IN regard ~ Che con
duct OF Probate Judge ltaWGett ana
Recorder DoughertY aud am inclined
TO thlnk no blame ought 10 attach TO
those gentlemen for their conduct,
Their acts have been IN perfect har-
m0uy With party practice and party
policy, They have done nothing 10 the
matter for which they ought 10 be crit
iClBed, They are Republicans, elected
upon the Republican ticket, and they
would have been untrue 10 all party
principles had they done less, What
can or ought Democrats 10 expect
0i them by way of political fayOTP
Nothing, They have been consistent
Republicans, ana l. for one, give
them credit for what they have done,
luRtead OF blaming these gentlemen for
their political conduct had we not bet,
trr look 10 our own party and SEQ II We
IRE not more no fault Than they are 2
lnsteld Of standing shoulder 10 should,
or aud battling brtycly for our chosen
party aud the candidates nominated
upon our party ticket w6 go on knock.
Ing each other down until, Ia this cOun-
", That ought 10 bt from eight hun
dred 20 q thousand Democratic, WG sec
l]icpuuNcuua elected by handsome ma
lOrllcs, Then we complain because
they true representatives Of their
purity ia Che hour Of lt8 need assist
10 iu ill struggle for party supremacy,
forgetting tlUt n We had been a. true
10 ourselves us they are 10 themselves,
lNc opportunities Tor the causes o,
which W. complain mover would have
been within tNelr reach, Let Demo,
Gratis stand BY Democrats iU party
struggles ana there viii not DC cause
for complaint As long as Democrats
cut their ticket 70 pieces and thereby
elect Republicans 10 Office who other
wise could not be elected, we ought not
10 complain 90 Che officers 80 elected
Hereafter, lot Democrat. stand log
thelI e1IuIa H.l eject Democrat. tu OF,
nC.Jl position. and Hu tIGI UUIur'U,
mites as complained of VIII occur
Canton Dec g U.s.. DlHU...u.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

sUlE0 l the Western Senators, whose
time Us about 10 expire, aud who want
10 hold on 20 Is good thing have com
meuCcd 10 talk out In meeting on some
Of the most robberish Of the many rob.
Der features OF the present war tarlO,
For instance, Senator Plumb, Of
Kansas, who hiss taken IN inventory of
public sentiment In his state wants the
steel tariff cut down. Ia fact there Is
too much steal Ia the steel tarlU OF the
present Senate bill, ana Senator Plumb
wants II cut down. 10 10 now claimed
that some kind Of Il tariff reduction bill
will pass the SENATE before the holidays,
Then the a25 Statesmen ut the other
end Of the Capitol viii let loose the
laws of war, We shall expect Mrkiu'
lfy % oppose any reduction on every
item la our great protective system as
tnp foreigner phys the duty, You know,
When tho foreigner pays Che duty the
higher duty you luye the more money
the foreigner is compelled 90 send over
10 TINS country hence the more pienti,
mi will money become, Don't you .ec
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
Our Ilouisvillo budget.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.
The pupils Of the high school purpose
giving u musical entertainment in the
near future,
The stonework Of the new bridge ON
North Chapel, is completed. The iron
structure will be placed on in a few
days,
We saw the smiling face Of g.. q.
Meyer on our streets, on Saturday,
working hard, button hollng people OF
all parties for the Repository. He Is o
Republican for revenue only.
The grand opening OF the new Baker
House viii take place on Wednesday
evening, with Frank Friday as general
manager.
Allen Pence has secured a position
on the Cleveland d Canton road, and.
now makes Canton his home.
We are informed that II. II. Smith
has purchased l.. Wcrstler's interest N
the Empire Clay Works, success 70
you, Herb.
We notice u program for an enter.
tainment In the Center school house.
next Saturday evening. The program
is short, consisting OF only forty Two
different changes.
Jerry Pence, whose sickness we notet
some time ago, still fingers, with very
little hope of recovery.
The Township Hoard Of Education
was called together on Saturday for The
pr rpose Of considering the adyisabnitJ
Of purchasing physiological and anat0I
mical charts for use in The schools, bul
failed to have u quorum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

THE first number Of the Columbus
Evening Post Is received. This Is the
new Democratic daily for the central
city of Ohio. II Is u neatly printed
folio of seven columns to u page, of the
size, style and makeup of the NEWS.
DEMooUAr II starts out with four.
teen columns Of home advertising, and
the editorial and news departments are
well filled with timely discussion and
all the current events. sam McCul.
Tough is proprietor aud business man.
ager, and Henry =, Chaplin is editor.
Eoth are able and experienced newspu.
per men, and both contributed 10 make
the Toledo lee u great and successful
newspaper. The new enterprise has
our hopes and best wishes for It's sue.
cess,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
o MUCH Ollie

Is there anything IN the climate, soil
or sediment OF old stark that makes
men so |belligcrCnt here, We observe
It In politics and IN all over elecmoSy'
nary societies, The famous Blue truss
region Of Kentucky produces the FAST
est horses, the ialrest women, the best
whislIey and the most brilliant race Of
fighting men In the world, The cen
trail city OF this region Is Lexington,
where there are over forty vel bred
widows, who have lost their husbands
in duels, or shooting matches on the
streets. There must be something IN the
climate and,SurrOundings, or the alkNli
In the water, (Which few drink that
causes this fatal belligerency, Now
what causes this unusual belligerenCy
In Canton. Why Is II that we are Ger
tain to have a row, whenever any qles'
tior of public concern comes up for
hearlngY why Is II, that even our
Board of Education, which is supposed
to blaze the path TO n better and 4
broader civilization, where the waters
run deep and clear, and skies are blue
aud ali !e peace, are bound To nave U
row whenever their superior intelli
gences come together. We are nv 4
loss to account for II, unless
IL Is u climatic condition.
Perhaps, however, II Is u question of
sanitation. Let us hope that II is, and
when our wise city dads get the big
sewer in operation, and all the lateraI
sewers doing duty, we may reasonably
expect to drain out and OIL all this sur.
plus "bile." May we not hope so, at
lpngty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A woman'a p,ncovory.

another wonderful diecovery
been mnde and that to by4a laf
this country. Disease fastened
clutches upon her and for seven YEN
she withstood It's severest tests, but lt
vital organs were undermined np
death seemed imminent. For Oh
months she coughed lnceapantV
could not sleep. She bought OIL
bottle Of DR.. Kings New DiscoNt
for Consumption and was so mucRf
lieved on taking the first dose tliat
slept all night and with one huttld N
been mifaOulOusly cured Her nAlrn'
Mrs Luther llt1 Mus Write Wl
Hamtioh a C0, OF Shelby N e. (Itl
free trial bottle At Dublin, Wfi6h
Cos Drug Store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

CONGRESSMAN BURROWS, Of Mich.
igan, says in an interview that there is
4 sentiment ut the West In favor of
greater tariff reduction" than the Sen.
ate bill proposes "rhc Republicans
Of the West" he explains, favor the
protective principle, but not u high
tariff. They would make the margin
wide enough to cover the difference IN
wages, but beyond that they would
favor reduction Congressman bur.
rows is one Of the lending Republican
statesman and N a prominent candi
date for speaker of the next House 1t
will be seen that his tariff views are
pretty much in line with the plan of
lhe Minis bill.