davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

inscribed the subscribers name and
address; on the other, a portrait of the
subscribers choice for President in
1885. Retail price, $1.75. The DEMO
GRAFT is enabled to offer this knife with
the Weekly year for 80. If the sub
scriber wishes his own picture on the
knife, underneath that of his Presiden.
tial candidate, he must send his own
photograph and rs cents extra. Ifh
wants the knife registered, 10 cent
more. The accompanying cut snow
the knife, full size. i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

Rev. j. S. Gilbert, Allandale, N. j.:
During long family use Palmer's Skin
Success never failed" Sold by M. Kap-
per, druggist, North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
4O.Acre Farm For Sale

SltlNted 10 miles from Canton. miles from Middle
branNh railroad station and . miles from Marlboro.
improvements, house and barn: also good well
and good fruit At a bargain. For sale or exchange
for city property. Address W. W. NUNS,
nOv3-tf 14b Housed ST.. Canton. q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Assignee's Sale.
Saturday, February 4th, A. d. 1888,

In pursuance of the order OF the Probate Court of
Stark County Ohio, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

that we ,.,r,rug NJ p.a...-
ments To- prrS an clubs. .,N
one sendiu rJlr SI ipti0nS tU
S6 will rerp - Dew RAT free .
one year want a ub Agent
every City ~ Towns lip, and MAX
the following
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
LOOK AT OUR LIST OF PREMIUMS!

Having made arrangements with
Messrs. Handy & Scott, publishers of
fine works of art, and who by new
discovery, are enabled to reproduce the
finest oil paintings, engravings, etch-
ings, &C., at extremely low prices, the
pictures named below are now offered
to the public, in combination with sub
scriptions to the DEMOCRAT, and they
form a combination, in quality aud
beauty, fit for any house in the United
States.
1.-Children writing to Santa Claus.
CA beautiful picture of size and quail
ity seldom seen in the parlors of even
our most prosperous farmers, and wOr-
thy place on the walls in every house.
Reproduced from the costly oil paint
ing by A. II. Witt. 1t tells its own
story.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

should any subscriber desire all three Pictures
can have them by paying $75 for the Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Stark County School Examiners NOllCe.

Assignee in trust for the beneht of the
creditors nf Spnlupl \ Mlli'" i"a'i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

"A Yankee walked into a Massa-
chusetts court one day, and spent some
time in watching the proceedings.
BY and by q man was brought up for
contempt of court, and fined. Where
upon tie stranger rose and said:
How much was the fine?" Five
dollars" replied the usher. ''Well,' y
said the stranger, laying down the
money, :" if that's all, I'd like to jine
in. I've had a few hours experience
of this court, and no one can feel q
greater contempt for it than do. And
] aln willing to pay for it,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
HELD ON SEVERAL CHARGES.
Baueretsen and Other 20" Dynamiter.
Examined at Aurora.

Bauereisen and Other %" Dynamiters
Examined at Aurora.
AURORA, ILL.,, July 3l.-Bauereisen, God
ing and Koegel, three Of tho men charged
with the Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy
conspiracy, had another hearing in justice
court. Bowles, the principal witness,
was recalled and reviewed some Of
the former testimony. The only new
evidence he gave was that Bauere,sen pur-
chased some ammonia and several pack
ages of blue vitrol at a drug store and gave
it to him with instructions to go to Men
dota and put it in the tanks of several To-
comotives. He (Bowles) went to Mendoza,
but the engines were so closely
watched that he had no opportunity
to use the stuff Speeches were
made by counsel for the prisoners and by
Frank Collier for the railroad, after which
the prisoners We're held to baih Bauereisen
5000 ON the three charges of conspiracy,
malicious mischief and unlawful handling
Of dynamite; Cooling in IS 600 on two
charges Of conspiracy and handling dyna-
mite, and Koegel in 5000 on charge OF
of handling dynamite
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
CANADIAN FISH.
Tho Value of tho Years Catch Falls on
IA Well ~ tho Exports.

Tho Value Of tho Years Catch Falls on
IA Well ~ tho Exports.
y OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. S-The advance
sheets Of the statistical report on tho fish
cries. catch show that the value of the
fishery catch Of the Dominion during the
past year fell from &lS, 2s0, 600 to SIS, 234, $50
compared with the year previous The
largest decrease was in canned Holsters,
which dropped sS94, GOO There was de-
cline also in the mackerel catch. and nearly
q quarter of u million dollars in the value
OF cod taken The total value of fish ex-
ported to the United States was $2,717,00O,
or 40 per cent. of total export. The i'm
position of duty on all fish entering the
United States from Canada appears to
have materially reduced the quantity sent
into the American markets, which, as CON-
pared with exports of 1884, the year be-
fore toe duty was imposed, shows de-
cline of A1@ per cent OF the total amount
of the catch Of the Dominion, only 81 per
cent was exported last year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
The Japanese Volcano.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-Advices from
Japan under date July Is state that the
volcano OF Mount Iwahassi suddenly burst
into activity, and in short time fifty SIX
houses in 1svasenura were destroyed. A
telegram received on the 10th saws the
eruption still continues, with great de-
struction and loss of life. About 400 per-
sons and thirty houses In q village called
Bira were buried under sand and ashes
thrown out by the volcano. Among those
buried were some fifteen visitors at the
hot springs in the neighborhood.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

IN California on the LIST the Republicans
made tho following Congressional nonaina-
lions: First district, J. J. De Haven;
Second, John A. Engon; Sixth, William
Van Dover (renominated). In the First
Mississippi district the Democrats renomi.
mated John N. Allen. In Indiana tho Re.
publicans renomipated Thomas g. Chand.
Ter in the Seventh district, James T. John
son In the Eighth, and James B. White in
the Twelfth. Fifth Kansas district Demo.
Gratis nominated DR.. N. D. Tobey. and the
Union Labor party of tho Ninth Iowa dis
trict nominated J. l.. Sovereign In tho
Second Florida district Fred s. Goodrich
(Rep.) was nominated.
THB Connecticut Prohibitionists met at
Hartford on the lat and nominated q State
ticket, with Hiram Camp, Of New Haven,
tor Governor.
DR.. O'REILLY on the 1st resumed his no.
sition as attending physician to General
Sheridan. He stated that the General had
been steadily improving since Julyz.
ali ISAAC N. PHELPS, q Well-known Wall
street operator, werth from us, 900, 600 to
&c, 000, 900, died In New York on the I'd.
The remains Of BARLEY Campbell, tho
dead playwright, were buried at Pitts.
burgh, Pa, ON the Sd.
The following Congressional nomius-
lions were made on the ID: Ohio, Sixteenth
district, e. l. Tybarker Rep.); Illinois,
Twentieth DISTRICT A. T. Robinson Dem |;
Nebraska, Second district, Rev. George
Scott (Pro.); Maryland TALL Prohibition.
ists), First district, W. N. Hartman; Sec.
ond, J. L. Benson; Third, j. D. Bowling,
Fourth, Rev. N II. Reed; Sixth. w. W.
Moore
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
Tho Best Record Equaled.

New YORK, Aug. Sat Monmouth Park,
N. j., Fireuzi, carrying 113 pounds, defeat
ed The Bard in q race Of mile and hall,
equaling the best time for that distance
2:S4-made by Luke Blackburn with 102
pounds up at the same place August II,
1850, and by Jim Guest at Chicago July "A,
1856, who carried 90 pounds.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
LATER NEWS


/ B1sHGr HARRIS of Michigan was stricken
with paralysis in London on the 18th
ABOUT 400 employees of the Brooklyn
street railway quit work ON the 4th on &C.
count of discharge of a conductor.
The police records of Washington, d. c.,
show that 96 dead infants were picked up
in that city on the streets during the month
of June.
HENSON, a rumpeter in the the second
infantry at fort Omaha committed suicide
on the 4th on account of unrequitted love.
SHOT policeman at Hastings, Neb, on the
4ti. Tho policeman had arrested Nelson
for robbery.
WILLIAM GR1sMER, freight conductor on
toe Reading railroad, was shot by a Mrs.
Nicewater at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 4th.
MARTIN OLEsoS, farmer living near
Lanesbolo o, Mimi, and two of his children
were killed by lightning on the 18th.
DISPATCHES from Ottawa, Ont, dated the
4th state that the timber fires were still
raging.
forge MoNsoN, a farmer, living near
Madison, Wis, went to sleep on the North
western railroad track, on the 4th, and was
killed by passing train.
GEN. PHIL. SHERIDAN di d at Nonquit,
Mass, at 1920 p m i, August 5th The Cen
eral passed an easy day and his family and
friends babe him good night at an early
hour, only to be shortly summoned to his
bed side to witness his death. The official
bulletin issued at midnight was as follows:
"The immediate cause of his death was
heart failure. The remote cause was dis
ease of the mitral and aertic valves, the
existence of which was known to
his physicians, to himself and
to mis- family in November Of
last year. The complications which
have occurred have been nervous
exhaustion, pulmonary inartion, pneumo
mia, pulmonary cegeria, anasaca and hem
orrhage. The last day of his life was some
what restless, but not more so than he as
been several times since his arrival at Non
quit. At about 9:3o symptoms o: heart
failure suddenly appeared. The remedies
which had hitherto been successful were
vigorously applied, but proved Intellectual,
and he sank rapidly, dying painlessly at
the hour named
u.. "RoBEkr NJ. O'RE1LLY,
~ Surgeon U. 8. A.
WASHINGTON Matthew's"
The socialists and anarchists of Chicago
held picnic at Sheffield, I'D, to raise a
fund to build a monument for the dead
anarchists. -, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
A had Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. ga fire oc-
CURED at Henderson, KY, destroying
6tapp Bros Touring mills and doing con-
siderable damage to the new opera house
and retail grocery. Stapp Bros. lose
81, 600; insurance, 5000. The damage to
the opera-house is $4,000; insurance,
N,0oO - -;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

the Ravenna rescue
and tho murder Of
Detective Hulligan, Of
Cleveland, O.,was ex-
ecuted at the Ohio
penitentiary early
t h / 8 morning. The
pr;sonerspent a quiet
day, refusing to see
visitors except those
with whom he h a d
been intimate and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08

The Is. & o. Will Build to New York.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 31.-It has been
determined by the Baltimore &; Ohio au-
thorities to Immediately complete the con-
nection between their Philadelphia extern
sion and Staten Island.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
A Wrestler,s Neck Broken.

13KVaAOns
CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Luke Muldoon and
Pat Flaherty, both laborers about ID years
old, got into a dispute about some
points in wrestling. They agreed to wres-
tie and did So Muldoon threw Fiaherty
and broke his neck. Muldoon is under ar
rest charged with murder. The wrestling
was wholly friendly and the killing acci.
dental - E*.-z.=7-.rf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
A LIFE FOR a LiFE s.

CHARLES, Alias "Blinky' Morgan, Hanged
IN tho Columbus (O.) Penitentiary for
the Murder of Detective Hulligan--He
meets Death Calmly, Asserting His In
nocence to the I.ast-His Crime.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.-Charles, alias
"blinky" Morgan, the principal figure In
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
The Flood of ImlniRrat ton

New YORK, Aug. 3-For the last seven
months e, 1852 more immigrants landed at
Castle Garden than in any corresponding
seven months of last year. The July ar
rivals we're q, $50, or l,246 more than for
fully, 1887
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
FOREIGN.

FIVE HUNDRED strikers attacked the DO.
lice at Lavillette, France, on the 2sth and
ten Of the rioters were badly wounded with
swordA
DURING squat on the 3Oth ult. in tho
harbor at Halifax, N. s., Garrett Roach
and his son and nephew were drowned.
The mayor of Sligo, Ireland, was sent to
prison on the 90th ult. for publishing boy
cotting notices.
IT was announced on the 9Oth ult that
the Canadian government would remedy
existing discrimination against American
vessels passing through Canadian canals.
A CABLEGRAM of the 91st ult says tho
French crops had been greatly damaged
by the bad weather, and the yield would
probably be one million bushels short.
ADv1CEs of the S1st ult. say that the re-
cent extensive iucendiary fires in Port au-
Prince, Hayti, destroyed eight hundred
and fifty buildings, causing loss Of e..
100000.
DURING the celebration at Munich on the
LIST OF the one hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of Ludwig I. three elephants be-
came frightened and tramped man, two
women and a child to death.
AT meeting Of the shareholders of the
Panama Canal Company in Psyiy on the
LIST N. de Lessops promised on behalf OF
the directors that the canal would DO
opened in 1890
THE new Inman Line steamer City Of
New York left Liverpool on her first voy-
age for New York on the lot with one
thousand passengers on board, among
whom were James g. Blaine, his wife and
daughter, and the Earl and Countess Of
Donoughmore.
GOVERNOR LocH opened the centenary
exhibition at Melbourne, Australia, on the
1st amid great pomp and display.
A FIRE on the 1st at BRIGHTON, Ont, do.
etroyed E. H. Eddy's lumber mill, together
with the entire seasons cut, valued at
e4?0, 600. Total loss, $500, 00Q A man and
boy persisted in the flames.
LIEUTENANT WIssMANN, the noted Ger.
man explorer, stated at Brussels on the I'd
that he did not believe that Stanley was
lost, and said that he hoped to hear good
news of the explorer at an early date.
A RUSSIAN cruiser was ordered to Behr3
Ing Sea on the I'd to prevent English and
American vessels from t1shing in Russian
waters.
ADv1cEs of the I'd say that the Govern
ment of Peru had confiscated: the railroads
built by foreigners in that country. Ex-
Mayor Grace, of New York, aud other cap
italists were largely Interested.
TERRIBLE forest fires were raging on the
"a in the country surrounding Ottawa,
Ont Many families had been rendered
homeless, and the loss to property had
reached over 100000
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-08
Yellow Jack Under Control.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Dispatches re-
ceived by Surgeon General Hamilton from
Florida indicate that the yellow fever
favorable for the eradication Of the dis,
aaaA -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
APRIL SHOWERS.
The Storm of Yesterday Bordered
Closely Upon Cyclone.

The Storm of Yesterday Bordered
Closely Upon a Cyclone.
The people of St. Paul were rather
surprised at the midsummer weather
that prevailed yesterday morning for
this season of the year. The suns rays
were exceedingly hot and every extra
wrap was laid aside, some persons APP
pearing in the streets in July attire. In
the early afternoon the sky darkened
and the air grew positively oppressive.
Many persons betrayed great deal of
nervousness, and several old timers re-
marked that things have very ''cy-
clonic" appearance.
''Such weather as this preceded one
or two cyclones that l know Of" said
one gentleman, and the crowd around
him did not feel much easier "The air
is always like this before cyclone"
he continued, ''and it really
looks as though we might have one of
those gentle zephyrs playing with the
buildings before long"
About 4 O'clock sharp flash of light
ming announced the heavy rain storm.
that came few minutes later and con-
tinued steadily until evening. The
lightning was unusually sharp, and at
intervals the rain came down in sheets.
People are probably aware that the
cyclone came not, but the fierce April
shower was good substitute. The OPP
pressiveness continued beyond mid
night. Even at that hour light wraps
were uncomfortable. At. O'clock this
morning everything bore the appear
ance of another storm. st. Paul is
really receiving its share of spring rain.
The fall has been very heavy for the
last two days, with good prospects for
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

That old Ezra Diavolo'' is still rel
,iShed by opera patrons was abundantly
illustrated last night by the size of the
audience who turned out in the rain to
hear it sung. But the performance
hardly compensated them for Drawing
the elements. With three of the princi-
pals out of the cast-Karl, Stone and
Huntington-it was taxing the patience
of our st. Paul opera-gOerS to a very
considerable extent to compel them to
listen to one of their favOrite operas
sung either by novices or by those
whose voices were not suited to their
roles. 1t isn't treating the public right,
and if any other company than the Bos-
tonians had given last nights perform
ance the cry of traits" would have been
heard coming from the audience. Ricci
and Frothingham's comedy work and
Miss Corden's wealth of brown hair
were the redeeming features of the per-
: Torrance.
"Mignon," with Miss Gordon in the
title role, which made such fine i'm
preston Monday evening, will be re-
peated tonight. The advance sale indi-
Gates that it will be crowded house.
The advance sale for 'Bunch of
Keys" will open this morning at the
box Office of the Grand. 1t will be
played here the first half of next week.
There was a demand for ice water at
the opera no use last night, but it didn't
seem TO be as abundant as it was in the
winter season. The ice gave out in the
first round, and pare he'd tongues had to
parch until the show was out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
YOUTHFUL TRAVELLERS.

Two Children Travelling Alone
Pass Through ST. Paul En- Route
to the Coast.
Two little children, Mary and Ed
ward Stetson, aged eleven and nine re-
,pectively, passed through st. Paul yes
.erday alone and en- route to Port Gam
Die, Puget Sound. They came in over
the Milwaukee IL st. Paul road, and at
this point were taken in charge by the
road. They took the little travellers out
to drive OH st. Anthony Hill, and dur
ing the remainder OF the day they were
allowed the freedom OF the ticket Office
at Third and Jackson streets. At 4 p.
m. they were taken down to the Union
depot and turned over to the manage
ment of the Northern Pacific road, and
are now on their way to the Pacific
coast. The children came from Maine,
and were put into the care of Mr..
Brown, the Milwaukee 81 st. Paul agent
in Boston, Mass. He placed them on a
sleeper for Chicago. where they were
met by Mr.. Miller, assistant general
passenger agent of the Milwaukee &
st. Paul. By him they were taken care
of and sent to st. Paul on a sleeper,
where they were met by Mr.. Dixon, OF
the same road. At Portland, Ore,
they will be met by another representa-
tive of Milwaukee & st. Paul, and
turned over to their mother, who will
take them home to Port Gamble on
Puget Sound. Their father is captain
of q vessel Dlying on PUGET Sound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
Death OF Mrs. ]. IN. Wilgus.

Mrs. Ida E. Wilgus, wife of James N.
Wilgus, the well-known real estate
dealer on the West side, died suddenly
last evening at the residence, 245 East
Winnifred street, after brief illness.
The immediate cause of death was ner-
vous prostration induced by heart
troubles. Deceased formerly resided in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and was prominen'
figure in West side society. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
completed, but the remains will proba-
bly, be taken to Brooklyn and Inferred
in Greenwood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
These Will Wed.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk of the dis
trict court, all the parties being resi-
dents of st. Paul: Fritz Mellat and
Lizzie Angel, Duguld Stevenson and
Mary Alexander, James G. Fitzgerald
and Margaret Wharton, Robert Philip
and Mary Skinner. H. L. Vaughn and
Hattie Taylor. Arthur f. Gerlach and
Clare E. Geisenheyner, Charles l.. How
ard and Jennie Leclare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
Continued for One Week.

The Dohertys, John and Walter, were
arraigned before Judge Cory in the
police court yesterday morning charged
with assault and battery, and were re-
leased on their OWL recogniZance. hear
ing of the case being continued to May
8. Mrs. Gilliard is still in a critical con-
dition, as result, it is claimed, of the
assault, and it is said internal
hemorrhage has set in. DR.. Walrath,
the physician attending, thinks a pre-
mature birth may result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
Dime Museum.

This pleasant amusement resort has
done an immense business this week.
The two-mouthed man has proven a
great attraction. The stage perform
ances have pleased the people, that on
the lower stage being exceptionally
good. The singing of Miss Ruby
Lytton, and the character impersona-
tiOns Of Charles G. Seymour are highly
ereditable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
HE'S A GROWER HIMSELF.

L. @. Powers, of Helena, Talks
About Montana Politics and
| Wool.
''Politics is not troubling the people
of Montana very much at present." T.
G. Powers, of Helena, said last evening,
"and principally for the reason that
they regard it as an almost fOregone
conclusion that at the present session of
congress nothing will be accomplished
relative to its admission into the Union
as state. Hence they are devoting
their energies more to having the law
enacted which will open up the Assini-
bOine reservation to settlers, the papers
being now in the hands of the president
for such action as he may deem proper.
1t is true that he has already vetoed the
bill once. but it is earnestly hoped that
the changes made in the original will
conform to his ideas and induce him to
give the proposition his sanction. Just
as soon as this is accomplished there
will be a rush Of immigrants into part
of the garden of the Northwest, for such
is the deserved appellation bestowed
upon Montana, and until that is done
we will be Oh our oars regarding poll
tics.
"While Montana is pretty strongly
| ltillCCldliCs tllC Wy JllC
Mills tariff bill of putting wool upon
the free list may cause a decided
change politically and especially as this
product is one in which our territory is
largely interested. Being so near Can
ada, where wool can be bought by the
pound cents cheaper, it is but natural
that the wool growers are alarmed at
the prospect of the barriers being
thrown down and the market flooded
with the Canadian article. Among our
people there is a growing sentiment that
Mr.. Blaine was right in opposing the
removal of the tax on whisky and to-
bacco since they are luxuries which
people could easily do without. But
with wool, in which great deal of cap
ital is invested, there is no question that
it should be protected in the interest of
the American farmer, and any other
cause cannot fail to prove detrimental
to one of our most material industries
| and sources of revenue in Montana,