davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
NAyARREs Y. NJ. D, G,
Enthusiastic and WIN Uniform at
Onee-A Good appointment
Other Navarro Notes,
(speolAl correspopdenes,l

NAvARRE, Sept, gs,
The Cleveland aud Thurman Young
Mems Democratic club held a large
and enthusiastic meeting on last Tues
day evening, Quite q large number
were added 10 the already large list OF
members The meeting was called TO
order by the Pnsident, John Whitmlre,
After the regular business had been
transacted, the matter Of eQuipplng
the club with uniforms was taken up
and discussed, u, j, Walker, commit
tee on uniforms reported that samples
had been received, The club then de-
cided 10 purchase silk plug hats, Ian
terms, etc, II IL the Intention OF the
club TO have one or more good speakers
present at each one OF their
regular meetings (Which are held every
Tuesday eyenlng) after the new uni
forms arrive. The club now has q
membership OF aeyenty.nine, and new
names are being added every meeting,
II ia surprising 10 sec the interest mani,
tested by the young Democracy Of
Bethlehem township and Navarro In
making this organization big success,
On Monday evening last the RepuD'
llcan clue was addressed by Attorney
Sewers, OF Mineral P0int, brother OF ID,
=. Sewers, of this place. The meeting
was only attended by few OF the club
members, He spoke upon the matter
OF high protection, abusing President
Cleveland and the Democratic party
for advocating tarlif reform, Ia fact
the meeting was q complete failure,
About one third Of the better class OF
Republicans were dlsgusted with his
remarks Oh account OF the abuse he
heaped upon the Democratic party
The Morton. Boyer Comedy Co. Ia an.
nounced TO show In the opera hall three
nights, commencing Oct. LIST, I'd and I'd,
Monday evening will be presented The
four act comedy drama entitled "Mon.
tana;" Tuesday evening the society sue.
cess, "Meralda, the Creole;" and on
Wednesday evening the sensational
drama, entitled "Oath Bound, of Faith
ful Unto Death" Each performance Is
To conclude with very funny farce,
The company is we'll spoken Of by the
press Of other cities, and is no doubt
good one.
John Whltmire, President of the
Cleveland and Thurman Young Mems
Democratic club, has been appointed
central committeeman for Bethlehem
township by the county committee,
The appointment gives general satis'
faction 20 the Democrats at this place.
John is u hustler and will make good |
committeeman.
II. Sprankle Is building n residence on |
his farm Just north of Rochester Mr.
SpranlSle Informed your correspondent
today that the building, when finished
viii be the most handsome residence on
the Massllon plains, Il. Convers is do
Ing the carpenter work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
REPUBLICAN, OFFICIALS
Scored Numerically by Theh MaAsll'
Ion Organ Charged Win
Ryadlng the Law,

The Maasillon Independent 10 fight
Ing mad and In its Thursday issue
pitches into the county commissioners
The hoard OF commissioners stands
two Republicans TO one Democrat,
This attack by paper which has here
tofore endeayored 10 hide any miaman'
agement of the Republican onloiala,
particularly near election tint, 10 moth
Ing II not refreshing
The trouble Is over the building OF an
armory for Co Y, OF the sth Regiment,
The paper states that Captain Zlmmer.
man had an unpleasant interview with
the commissioners, Says the lnde'
pendent;
"IIe was unable 10 get a positive ro'
ply, The commissioners 80 far exceed
ed the prOprIetiea aa 10 ask Captain
Zimmerman TO diaband the company
here, re0rganlze II IN Canton, where q
lot would be donated, aud upon which
the county would gladly build, The
captain was greatly ineenaed, and
plainly notified the commissioners that
II they fail TO take active steps toward
providing the arm0y, the adjntant gen
eral OF the state will be notified, aud
measures taken 10 provide Company
y. with the facilities authorized by law"
IN an editorial the Independent says,
"Gentlemen of the county commits
slopers, the eyes Of Masslllon ans upon
you We want no tamperlng with
Company II, Company Il was organ.
lied under the lawsOf the state OF Ohio,
with the especial sanction OF the adju'
tant general Of Ohio, and has been com
mended everywhere for ite efficiency
under adverse circumstances. The
friends Of these young men do not ex'
pect you TO eyade the lava you were
elected 10 execute, and they look 10 you
10 provide them with an arIn0ry aa the
statutes direct You cannot do II too
soon"
There 10 now no doubt OF the case,
officials are slippery cuasea,
and need watching, Fat good men,
Democrats, into these offices aud have
the county business transacted IN the
manner and despatch In which II should
be done,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
EDITORIAL sou1Ds.

OLD man Hutchinsons wheat corner
closed Saturday at Chicago, with wheat
selling at ~. Hutchinson cleared up
with profit OF about S2,600,0O0
THE investigation Of Rev, Robert II,
Wallace by the members Of the Ohio
Methodist Conference at Columbus, has
developed that the reverend gentle
man is engaged TO Miss Snyder, who
is n member of his congregation at
Chilllcothe, and that two Others of his
charge consider themselves badly triiled
with. His love for the more attractive
members Of his flock, appears lobe en-
tire too boundless.
MAY wheat closed at si.05s6 In Chi.
cago to-day was SiG7 at one time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
suou for $40. 900 pamaros.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says; A
transcript was filed in the United States
circuit court Friday from the common
pleas court Of Wayne county, in which
Morris L. Hessler sues the Pennsylva-
MIA company, operating the Pittsburg,
TT. Wayne q Chicago railway, for $780,
600. February Q, 1883, Hessler had charge
OF the gravel and wreck train, oper-
ating from Wooster TO Crestline on the
Pittsburg, TT. Wayne " Chicago rail
road On that day he proceeded, with
the help and under the direction of one
Orrln Freeze, who was also In the EN-
ploy Of the defendant to load timber
on the gravel train. Owing, he says, TO
the negligence and unskillfulness Of
Freeze, a large timber fell on his right
leg permanently gripping IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
NAVARRO NEWS.
Charges OF Intoxioation Made Against
Young Womon-A nntorprising Citi-
gon Taltos Hold OF the Hotol--Notos.
foneetat gnrreannndnnceN

Charges Of Intoxioation Mndo Against
Young Womon- AN Hntorprising Citi-
Eon Taltos Hold OF the Hotol--Notos.
Especial Correspondcncc)
NAVARRO, Sept 30,
II has been reported that two Of our
young ladies from this place conducted
themselves very unlady like on Thurs.
day last, while attending the fair, and
especially while they were parading the
streets Of Canton and coming home on
the train In the evening. II is charged
that they partook 10 much of stimu.
lents, which they are accustomed to do
when they get away from Navarro. II
Is about time that these model (D
young ladies be exposed In justice TO
other young ladies Of Navarro who
conduct themselves ladylike In all re.
spects and are credit TO society,
Last Thursday and Friday our town
was almost destituted of It's popula-
tion. About everybody that could con-
yeniently do so, attended the county
fair. over four hundred tickets were
sold nc the @. ~ 9. station and great
number drove over in wagons and bug
gies,
A. l.. Carman who has Just lately
taken hold of the Navarro House, sue
ceedlng Mr.. "A. Demos, Is having some
needed repairs made by remodeling
some OF the rooms. In connection with
the Hotel, Mr. Carmon has also added
q first.class livery outfit Although a
stranger In Navarro, we bespeak for
Mr.. Garmon n liberal patronage and
success In his new enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A. W. COATES
Sues the City Of Alliance for $4,000
Damages for Alleged InJu-
ry TO Property.

Amos w. Coates has sued the city Of
Alliance for $1,000 In the common
pleas courts. He AYERS In his petition
that he is the owner Of certain lots In
Alliance, and that prior to 1880 he
erected at great cost three dwelling
houses and constructed sidewalk IN
front Of them and planted shade and
ornamental trees on said sldewalkS that
prior TO the date of making said i'm.
provements the grade on said street had
been established by an ordinance, and
that said buildings were erected with
reference to the said grade. In October
1887, the defendant, without the
consent and against the wishes Of the
plaintiff changed the grade Of the street
In front Of his premises, and caused the
street to be filled up In front Of his
buildings to the height Of hve feet, BY
reason OF the said acts OF the defendant
the trees Of the plaintiff will be destroy.
ed by the relaying Of the sidewalk to
conform TO the new grade, and the
means ofingress and egress to his prem.
ises have been made very difficult, for
which he asks damages In the sum Of
$1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
HEART DISEASE
Claims q Victim Who Retires TO Rest
at Night In Apparently
Good Health.

Mrs Jessie J., Gail died suddenly on
Sunday morning At one o'clock ut her
residence In Pike township, Of heart
trouble. She attended the fair three
days last week and on Saturday was
apparently well. She ate q hearty sup
por on Saturday evening and sat up
untll 10 o'clock engaged In reading.
Three hours after she had retired she
was corpse. A physlclan was sent
for and he pronounced II pleurisy Of
the heart. She was 70 years Of age and
leaves husband and four children TO
mourn her loss, Her funeral will take
place from her late residence on We'd
nesday next NJ 10 o'clock and her re-
mains win be Inferred In West Lawn
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

Moots at Alliance and organizes--- DR.,
Ilsirt TO Make Strong Canvass.
The Congressional Committee met
yesterday in Alliance and all the mem
bers were present save one. DR.. Ikirt,
the candidate for congress could not be
present on account Of some business
matters. DR.. j. V. Lewis, Of Alliance,
was elected permanent chairman, and
Donald McGregor, Of Wellsville, was
elected secretary. The meeting was
very harmonious and the campaign
work for this congressional district was
mapped out. Dr.. Ikirt intends TO
make thorough canvass and will visit
every important center in the district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Organized at New Berlin Thursday
Evening.

The New Berlin Cleveland and Thur.
man club organized last evening by
electing Samuel ioll, President; lsh.
mael Morrow, vice president; Henry
Snyder, secretary; Elias Wilmer, anan.
cial secretary; George Wilhelm, treas
urer, BY reason of the inclement
weather the attendance was not as large
as at the last meeting. The club has
now o. members and Is In good run.
ming order. After the officers had been
elected short speeches were made by
George Bills, candidate for Recorder
and j, II. Reigner, Of Canton. The
club rendered them q vote of thanks
and then adjourned TO meet at the call
OF the president,
The club will meet tomorrow (Satur.
day night, and hereafter on every
Thursday night during the campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

and the strengthening Of the bed OF The
creek, While the residents OF that
street are getting ready 10 lay new
walks, aud The street commissioner u
grading down there, II would be much
better ii the bridge could be put IN at
once The present structure Is too mar
row, has no walk, aud the foundations
are going out aud no betIer time could
be- found 10 20 ahead with the matter,
We hear the Commissioners think OF
MOVING the bridge just east OF the fair
grounds over here, but We hope they
will do better by us than that,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells tho following re1
markable story, the truth Of which 10
vouchsd for by the residents Of the
town: "Iam 70 yeare old, have been
troubled with kidney camplalnt and
lamenesS for many years: could not
dreBs nySolf without help. Now 4 am
free from oil pain and soreness, and am
able 10 do all my own homework. 7
owe my thanks to Electric BItters for
Ilayspg r9pewed my youth and removed
co1rtEaetelN all disvhSe and PAIN" Try
q bottle, 6Oc. and 81, at Durbin. Virgin
n COS drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
BucElon.a Arnica salvo.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hahds, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II Is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Durbln, Wright q 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

A Petition For That Improvement Boing
.F Circulated In Louisville.
Says the Louisville Herald: A petit
tion has been circulated and numerous
ly signed by citizens Of this place and
farmers north Of town, asking the
County Commissioners 10 order the
erection AZ once Of wide bridge across
the Nimishillcn, onNorth Chapel street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
LOUISVILLE NEWS.
Toachera Engaged in the Township---
Wants q Club---Othor Nows.
Especial Corrospondenco.1


LOUISVILLE, Sept. o.
The following is the list,of teachers
engaged throughout the township for
the ensuing winter: No. III. l.. Coy;
No. Q, NJ. l.. HUT; No. 8, w. N. .Sluss;
No. 8, Frank Immel; No. 0, Ellsworth
Bixler; No. 7, T, l.. Balmat; No 3,
j. w. Metzgar; No, II, A, s. Knoll
Mrs. Milton Smith left last evening
for their new home AZ Findley.
The funeral Of Mrs, Bretsnyder took
place on Monday. The remoins were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
A large number Of Louisvillians are
in attendance 1T the county fair to-day.
What is Che matter with organizl
ing young mems Democratic club at
this place We certainly have the ma
terlal with which to do 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

The richest and most influential
Chinaman In Chicago Is Hip Lung, the
Mayor of the Celestial economy there and
the laundry king Of the city He Is q
title man physically. His fortune
amounts TO 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
Regulates the Regulator Largest Sar-
saparlla 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, 1888-10-04

Jones was calling on his dentist. $50
you are troubled with toothachew in.
quired the artist In ivories, Fright
fully" "Ah does II come on FIRE.
quentlyp Every FIVE minutes" And
lasts some timeY "a quarter of an
hour, ut least. ~ Judge,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

The reflection OF the setting sun on
the windows of the Green Mountain
Hotel, Mt. Desert, Maine, can be dis
tinctly seen at Belfast and MoDtyllle,
fifty TO sixty miles away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A VETERAN REPUBLICAN
Deserts tho Party Of Trusts and
Monopoly,

He win Vote For Public Robbery by Law
No LonGer--FlE.P Postmaster George sny'
der, Of Mapleton, Comes Out For oleys'
land and Thurman and Gives His nea'
sons,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

$40, was tho only Que Of tho day, The
summaries were ha f0llOWhl
iR Gofleh " m Kentucky Glrl,,t,,n.i !
w hlOnmn6ldss N y dfn nnnHlas,.,.a q 2
Ann Auhamaktlh iif n falniff hpf,tsfn
GIN Lane. 3, 5adY oi nle iAher'uA
u, j, Meyers Black Cloud trotted an
exhibition half mile Ia sAi'
Wanda, Emma Buxton ana Emma
Abbott, Meyers horses, gave a half
mile exhibition running dash, Emma
buxton winning In Do seconds, Wanda
second
A doop auo0faTioM
~ soc you are paying especial atten'
ton 10 fair matters" said this morning
q gentleman who takes great interest
Ia the d0inga OF the Agricultural hocle
by and whose father IL prominent
farmer Ia this county, "and i would
like 10 advocate a different mode OF
electing directors 10 tho Agricultural
society. The present manner III an un'
fair one ana should be fIDwned down
upon. The mode you should advocate
would be that each township elect her
own director instead OF, ah ~ present,
the entire membership electlng tho a.
reetOm. You can readily SOC the fair
neaa OF this. There are probably o
thousand members OF the society, but
al an election there are only few hun
dred votes cast, Nov, this would be
different II each township elected her
own representative. TuacafaWna town
ship leads In mining, Az present she ~
not represented properly, where u the
township elected q director " would in'
dOubtedly be ono who would have the
interests OF the township 40 heart
The same with Perry township ana
with all the other township Perry
leads In fine horses, and reprehenta'
tive from there would Ree that this
matter would have q front seat, Thus
you have IL all through, The exhlblla
at tho fair would be more d dlycfhillcd
and u larger number OF people would
take a greater interest In this grand or
gRnizatlon,
~ sec that Secretary Nleaa takes
credit for the increase IN receipts ~ the
fair. This Is ridiculous, The Increase
10 but the natural course OF events, III
the figures on the increase are IN given
by him, Just imagine what they would
be II there was q competent man IN his
place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

oIIAcKMETAcKr a lasting and frag
rant Perfume. Price " and 80 cents.
Sold by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

hiy weeks since I was rached with NryslnelaaI
mr. ewes wpJu nearly Clnipi, my head sal iacn ltin'
lif inhimtd, Two hnigs % lliplgris Nhruu nc
l,flp cured me- u, q, kVAPp Wolcolii NY,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21

| Miss Alice Chase, after a visit Ola few
| days to her sister, Mrs. Charlton, De Soto
returned home Monday.
Mrs. F. p. Adams, who has been visiting
relatives at st. Clair, No., returned Sa.ur-
day.
Mayor Gay, Jno. schwab, T. 7. Baldwin
and DIR. A. S. Prince left Monday for the
Chicago Convention.
Hon. Jasper N. Burks, Pennington, spent
q few hours in Ironton one day last week.
Mrs. P. B. Crisp returned last Saturday
from two-weeks' visit to relatives in Pal
myra.
Ed. Perry, the original s'Tunnel Drifter,n
visited Ironton and Pilot Knob friends Sun
day.
Mr.. j. C. Carly returned from the st.
Louis Law School last week. Mr.. C. has
kept up his former reputation and ended
the year at the head of his class.
Ferd Schmitz was in town Sunday.
Ed. Tetwiler and Geo. Moore went to Gen.
treville Saturday, returning Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
Arcadia Items.

Ed. Reqsster-I understand Mr.. Mann
Ringo is candidate for the legislature.
am glad to hear lit; Mr.. r. is young man
we'll qualified to fill the important Office of
Representative of Iron county, and hope
he win receive the full vote of the Demo-
cratic party. /, for one, will give him my
hearty support. Mr.. Ringo was born in
Mississippi county some twenty five years
ago. He came to Iron county with bis father
and mother when quite young and has grown
to be man in our town. / have known him
for twenty years and have never known him
to do mean or cowardly act. He received
his education in our public school and grad
uated from our State Normal School at Cape
Gfrardeau some three years ago, and since
then he has been teaching school at Pilot
Knob and gave entire satisfaction to the pa.
irons. We need a we'll educated man this
fall, as there will be some important matters
to attend TO. No one can deny but that our
laws are badly drawn up. Our Legislative
work is usually slip-shod and defective and
contradictory. Take, for instance, our local
option law; no two judges interpret it alike.
The old laws ought to be repealed to be re-
pealed TO make the new effective, and we
nsed good railway law (no swamp angeH,
and what use have we for railroad COM
missioner None whatever! And we need
some other laws amended to suitthe people,
not the railroads and other monopolies l
think Mr.. Rineo is the right man to send
this fall to revise our laws, and II he makes
,s A faithful servant, which am sure he
viii. we ought to send him from year to year
so that he can learn the best methods OF
accomplishing the most good for the people.
Mrs. Allison is having summer resort
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21

built in the way of kitchen and DINING
room.
Miss Lesa and Price Ringo have returned
home from the Normal School.
Mr.. Medley is home and is going to havs
the old long house taken down. Now, Bill
yon and Mann next.
Dixon is getting our roads in pretty good
fix, but brick bats are very hard to drive
over.
Charley Allison was up from st. Louis
with his best girl on Sunday. Right here,
while think of it: people always use the
expression, when speaking of the city, as
sup to St. Louis, when it ought to be
doom to st. Louis and up to Arcadia, as
Arcadia is much higher than st. Louis.
Judge Clarkson has bought the Clark Hall
property at Bismarck. The Judge will have
it finished up at once ready for occupancy.
hope Mr.. G. won't leave us.
The Sisters are going to have the fourth
story of the college finished up during vaca
ton.
Mrs. Cheatem has moved to De Soto.
Sam Andrews Is quite sick at the hospital.
Sam Gosney doesn't believe in woman's
rights.
The old maid will probably give us few
items, as she has returned single and I'M
Sci. Tual goes to honton pretty often.
Why not bring her over to Arcadia, Sci?
UNCLE PETE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
From Des Arc.

Ed. Register-There is not much news of
interest to give from our little town this
time.
There was quite crowd here yesterday
Saturday it being pay day for six mills,
and all the men from these six mills were
here yesterday to get their pay. 1t made
lively times with the merchants as well as
the saloon keeper.
Your Annapolis correspondent says that
Annapolis ships more lumber than any sta
ton this side of Poplar Bluff. He is badly
mistaken in this; we do more business In
one day here than Annapolis does in three.
There was over $500 paid cut to the differ
ent mills yesterday, besides there are three
other mills that ship here and do their trad
ing and paying here, that pay off on the 1st
| of the month, which is at least s., 900 more.
Now, If Annapolis can beat that we will take
down our sign.
from st. Louis, where she has been attend
ing lectures. She came off with a first-class
certificate.
Miss Mamie Fitz will be home Monday.
She has also been attending the same school.
1 had the pleasure of attending the DEM
ocratic Convention in st. Louis, and met
several old friends from Virginia and West
Virginia. The different clubs looked very
fine in the street parade. The Baltimore
club, headed by a Maryland band, came along
playing IS Maryland, my Maryland. y 1t
brought back to memory the one circam-
stance that shall never forget. During o