davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
WHAT ABUSED UPnAM
srRANam suIp.

A Butcher suos o Prominont Citizen to
Recover tho Valuo Of o Bull That Was
Killed.
The case Of George Metzger vs. Og-
den Bolton Is on trial to-day before
Judge Raley. In August, 1886, bull
belonging to the plaintiff was being
driven into the city from the north.
When in front Of the George D. Harter
residence the animal attempted to jump
a fence. II was caught on one Of the
iron pickets and Ogden Bolton who
saw the misery the animal was in, shot
IL. Metzger refused TO take II aud gave
the body TO man in the nelghborhood.
He now sues TO recover the value of the
bull.
AT 3p. m. Judge Raley gave his de.
cision In the case In favor Of the de-
fendant. Plaintiff TO pay the costs in
the case,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
A ouriohlty.

A few days ago w, II, scharlO was
the recipient Of quite u curiosity from
his old friend lgnatiua Mallne, vel
known former resident OF this city, bul
now Of Santa Monica, Cal. II consist
ed Of small tin box containing tive
scorpions. 10 was intended that they
should reach here alive but tho jour
ney being 80 long they were dead, They
are u very poisonous reptile and are
well worth seeing. Mr. Schprlo has pre-
served them In alcohol, and has them
on exhibition NJ hla store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
LOOKING FOR HIS RE1ATrvHs.

A Letter Asking For Information in
Regard 10 tho Btrob Brothors Who Were
Killed at bouiBvlllo.
Mayor Blake this afternoon received
a letter written by Julius Streb Of South
Norwalk, Conn, 10 the New York
World. The letter asks for information
In regard TO Lawrence and Peter Streb,
who were recently killed at Louisville
The writer states that no came from
New Isenberg, by Frankfort on the
Germanic, and had a brother nam.
ed Henry Streb and a Nephew Peter
Streb. lie knows nothing Of their
whereabouts and thinks possibly the
people who were killed at Louisville
might be his relatives. The matter will
be Investigated and the desired infor
nation furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
George Douglas.

The book Of George Douglas, owned
by John Bloomfield q Son, 10 full for
the spring season, and on July 1st he
will be sent to the Stark county track
10 be handled for fast record. They
extend thanks TO the public for liberal
patronage. w. u. Bloomfield will also
take q few outside horses for training
at the same place,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
Asorap or papor t,avou Hor 1,ifo.

1t was just an ordinary scrap OF wrap
ping paper, but II saved her life. She
was In the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incura-
BILE and could live only q short time;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On piece Of wrapping paper she read
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got q
sample bottle; II helped her, she bought
large bottle, II helped her more,
bought another and grew better fast,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
Ruoklnn,n Arnioa anluo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hahds, Chill
blalns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiona
and odsityely cures Piles, or no pay re-
blurred. II is guaranteed 10 give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For Gale by
Durbin, Wright Il %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
JOS. HORNE q Co.,
eo9--621 Penn Ave,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Proposed LmovG@Ogt 10 tAO CaaStltu-
ton Of Clio.
TIA x ALTON.
AMEMDMnNT MO. l

hNhbN afANhN hOs ~
HCuUWI ne n htosylvpd by ho General Ahaam.
NY UiNhs state vi uiro, That pf0p0gttnl shan ba
ruuadny after thH mt Monday In November iletL
W Rmcih NrCiipb N'st Ir Nla Nj, OF tho Cansijiu
u1n ~ uiu ssils uf Olo ~ that II ellail read NJ fol-
w ARTICLE uL
gra 8, Tho usnetal Awtnbiy gs,ii provide fur
No th'tlng ~ fufenup fur Np tUfptt1 OF lhn Ntat1
and loNll dymaiutob, blNiAaos th61 10 uniform
uu mo thino ,last or fabienA nufg1iW houndl
uhIo tolool.laiuiy houihc viuu caclnsltuiy for
ni6n pruprly owd osdpsivtJ huAry pnhlio n,nt
ueqllrg IN yaloaiw, huaaiod deilaiN i9r .oaeh In
dNimiAl me-, W gyruirl Laws 10 egeftrtod nom
mtn, iran tirn ~ time. N abst hanod AMI pub.
ihheA, Hl m4y todirdAn NJ lgW
$50 q AiWuh elerlion uio.o uiootora doalting 10
thtlr ballots uio worlu "Nttdoa Anlshmeht1.
~. y enN ,l1'' 7w-, ,2 such nmehQnlsut may
lm.n.socpt, ,,m, VT e'l'os @' words Taxation
., = .srGmoni shap tain snsa on The
ELllERr l. LAmpsoN,
npcanSs of the nypss Of Representatives
TuHO n. IA viB,,
Adopted April o. nls9,
uEfTrp gTArRa or AMERICA. ouiu. I
OYl1on az TIN kGuAnrAng or BTAtn
nnnio J. Rgpu. aoervthry of Atnub o. tho Nato pf
olho DO hore,V CERTIFY nat tha fpfoguing " uhe
cS Si lol,S sslSs 4, sasp'Ss " us psS
Artl a, y. ib,1l taken fSon Tho eriSinni ronl hfn
N thls Oflco. ."
IN tspllno,g whereof. have i-tv,nto apbsenhVa
ny nnlse, ana aflEet nay ohlqh ruAl,
teiAu-l ~ volgns'A Me ioh aAy OF Apfil
DANIDL }. RYAN,
mA9-Lml ssuStary ofsta,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
aot prnnll on IIIn weddlnr pnr.

Oalcer McCort last night arrested
David OyCrdoior, OF Louisville, for
lie came TO Canton with
the intention OF procuring marriage
license, but got intoxicated and forgot
all about his approaching marriage,
His bride called &C police headquarters
this morning and inquired for him
Mayor Blake released him on theprom'
iBe tkat ho would go straight home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

continued It's use and ia now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing i4Q
pounds. For further particulars send
stamp 20 w, IL, Cole, druggist, Fort
Smith, Trial bottles Of this wonderful
discovery free AZ Durbin, Wright q
Cos, drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

All Wool 20 cents 10 500 n yard In.
cluding many special good values.
Cream White Wool fabrics for grad
uating dresses.
Printed ChalllB from 8 cents 10 30
cents q yard, newest pattern.
Saunes o cents TO finest French goods
NJ 20 10 80 cents.
Gnghama and Wash Dress Goods, ~
cents TO 40 cents, hundreds Of styles.
Black Wool Dress Goods In all wool
and silk and wool mixture, In light
weights for summer wear.
Mems Flanner shirts, Ladies Flannel
lllou0eg.
Boys Shirt Waists and Flannel
Waists.
Hosiery and Underwear, in medium
and goaaamor weights,
An Linen llemsttchod Handker.
chiefs, i2Nconls 20 finest,
Housekeeping Linens, Lace Curtainf
and Curtain materials.
SILK aud Lisle Gloves, Kid gloves rs
cents 10 best.
Our Mail Order Department lllls all
orders the day they are receiyed,a and
send samples and information prompt
ly. The largest stocks the year round
and the lowest prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
A oAaRo1nPoN WOMAN
Commits Suicide by Taking o Doso o.
Paris qroon.

Information Is received from Carroll
ton that Mrs. Bloomington, wife of Dav-
i'd Bloomington committed suicide last
night by taking q dose Of Paris green.
Bloomington ls employed on the rail
road as n section hand and Is said TO
have been q good husband. No cause
can be given for her rash act.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

Mss LlSQeF starts. LOOKS aToAuu, anu,
seeing who il Is who IS coming toward
them. colors deeply Il is only mo-
mrn1ary emotion. however, and. con-
querng It, she rises swiftly. but with
i1hercrt grace, from her seat, and goes
t. meet him. Her self possession is COM
plete
You have comeE' she says. with
smile most lovely, but studiously indif-
fereut.
Yes" r. his life depended upon it,
Poas0nby could saw mo- more. he is
feeling stunned. bew.Mered. lost, Here
i, this girl whom he had left believing
her his own. standing before HIM now in
oil her radiant beauty, clothed in care
less smiles. and with a touch Of some
thing new ,is 10 triumph1 upon her parted
lips lie turns away. sick at heart
Finding her alone Later ou in the even
ing. he says quietly: "You and Sir George
seem % be- quite good friends"
II Ike him very much,' she says
gently enough. but with grain Of de-
fance in her tone which he Is not slow
g. mark.
"rhat 7 can see for myself. he says.
with n rather forced smile What an
atou 0ut Of eternity Is a bare week. and
YET -
You found it short, them -glancing
&C him with a half frowu.
Never mind me. " he says impatiently.
"Wiat o9 youF'
"Why should submit 70 an examina-
ton from which you shrink retorts she
with some hauteur. throwing ap her
dainty head and making a smile from
Lady Newport. who Is sitting directly
opposite. an excuse for leaving him.
~What a heavenly niEhtr' SAYS Miss
NuEeut. suddenly. rs, drawing hack the
curtains. ste lets rush Of glorious noon
Trht flood the room. And the air how
sort and warm, why not come into the
gardens ani enjoy it. as We have done
every night for the past week? Iou and
Sir George. Alys. used to be the first Co
propose it. Vow" smiling -'.you base
iv throw the responsibility upon my
shoulders.
"Far be it from us SAYS Sir George
LIGHTLY. Class IA not among the back
riders. There Is something about his.
Disney that always suggests % me Kin
ship with Diana. not for one moment
therefore. would she. feel convinced
dream u casting slight upon her illus
trious relative. T0u viii come and pay
your accustomed court 70 her. viii you
rot. Miss Disney
For a moment she hesitates, almost z
refusal l. On her ips. when her eyes
chance e. fall on Ponsonhy's q In ht
there is opeu though unconscious reniike
and &c turns the scale ia Sir George
fav0r
"Cone.- she SAYS. holding out bel
hand - him with a sweet smile prefthl
ting~i with coque,ry and together thel
step aghtiy from tha drawing room Z
the balcony and from thence e. The gar
den,-lit by the wandering moon to
transparent 1riliancy that lie beneath
erapt in sheep. The others follow
Fcn~nnhT A. though compelled theFet,
b sonie iron demon. moves IN shell
tran. $50 siilz stch liie trash as society
cenasnsis. even from the heavy hearted
- ksfheriue NaVsnt nlt his whol.
soui r centered "a fae form q ths lft.s
wii1ul SRI dltsnr before hial. nosg near
er. nov a long way "A. navT failnE AVA
altoEethsT ~ Tie ssabraee ~ souae 4sA.sg
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
MoOlShne and NargleIit8
Bz Tia AslaeE u .LslIg BaEa.' Ela


'lmpossihlai You have tired your
hest 10 snATen me. aaa you have
failed is Is my fauiL i > ths heat, |
suDpose. Nao couIt have believed ia ~
LIT /. s,4a Ia s.sptem6err
Mss Nugeut. - though sceuElng sar-
casla il thls speeca. s2nces AZ her
sharply. bat the girl 1.ls risen and has
avertei her fsee, an4. after languid
attempt az lurlaer conversation. quIts
tls r4em-
When the men come in from shooting
however shs reappears IN charuling <
pale PINK tea gown, and as Sir George
flags himself upon the lounge close De
side her shs turns O. him with new
araciousnesS. and iefs ner lovely ewes
smile into his. and draws away her
sklrJa that be may nestle even nearer %
her
"She i rehearsing her new role. saws
Katherine Nugent. taking rs AL this
from afar. with a curl of her lps and a
shsug II her handsome shoulders, and q
most unloyeiy smile of devulsh gratih-
cation
III.
At tho end q the third day Sir George
Grands Is a. much in love with Miss Dis
nev as bis nature viii permit. At the
end ~ the week. and when the night h
come thai is O. sec the return of Mr.
PonsOnby, he has overslepped that limit,
and IS making an open ass OF himself
about rhe youthful beauty-nOt without
elcouragement, For Nile. rlngenue dur
ing these seven days has developed into
d subdued but dangerous cOquette.
Ponsonby. who has arrived barely IL
time % change h.s clothes for dinnel
C5ut who has been nevertheless bitterly
disappointed that no gracious childish
form has mct hm on his arrival 10 biC
him welcomel, coming into the drawing
room twenty-five minutes past :, Is some
what taken aback by the tableau tha
there presents Itself To him.
Upon a couch. h-if shrouded by tn
Lce curtains of the indow near it from
public view. sits his promised wife, look
ing lovely as a dream. an Indian muslin
aad dlmy laces. Sir George Grande be
sdo her The latter Is STOPPING forward
gazing inreutlg into her eyes. Upoi
every line os his good looking face hope
less infatuatiOu IS written.
Ponsonby. advancing slowly, as on
walking b his sleep. knocks inadver
tently against a spider legged chair an,
sends il u the ground with some noise.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29


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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.

That wide-awake journal, the New
York Press, has had special reporters at
work interviewing the Governors Of the
several States as to the proper location
for holding the Worlds Fair in 1892.
Thirty-two Governors gave their opinion,
OF which twelve favored New York, nine
strongly endorsed Washington as the
place and little Chicago only scored sew
en-, while the remaining four were divided,
two for St. Louis and one each for Colum-
bus and Denver. This clearly proves
that the Great Fair must be held in the
East, and the tug of war will be between
New York and Washington.
Florida scores her vote for Washing
ton, and in reply to the queries of the
Press reporter Governor Fleming gave
strong reasons why Washington was the
best location for the Fair. He said:
In my opinion Washington is the proper place
for holding the Worlds Fair in 1892 to celebrate
the 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery of Amer
ica for the following reasons among others: 1t
nation and the fitness of things that such expo
stion to celebrate the discovery of America
and illustrate its wonderful growth and devel>
opment under the civiliZing and progressive in
huences of the Caucasian race should be held at
the national capital of the most powerful gov
eminent of the western hemisphere, and that
such location would be more readily acquiesced
in by the other American nations.
washington Is not the city OF any particular
State, but of the United States. The location
of the exposition there would prevent sectional
advantage aud corresponding sectional jealous
les, which might initiate against success What.
ever benefits might be derived by Washington
would be participated in by the whole country
1t is customary to hold great eXpositiOns of the
character OF that in contemplation at the capital
OF a nation, except where historic events in
connection Herewith point to some other 10.
caity.
The National Museum, Smithsonian Insli
tuition, Patent Office and other attractions of
Washington could be made interesting features
of the exposition.
obtained at Washing more accessible TO the heart
of the city than perhaps in any other of our
great cities
This expression Of opinion by the va
rious Governors is encouraging to both
New York and Washington, and the two
great cities will now get down to solid
work, and the one that raises the most
money from it's own people will capture
the prize. The conest will be a hot one,
but we hope it will be conducted in d
friendly and pleasant manner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-27
CONGRESSMAN GOODRICH.

Goodrich is in Washington pulling
wires and worming himself into the good
graces of the administration. The fellow
actually has the cheek to contest the seat
Of General Bullock, Notwithstanding the
over three thousand actual, bona fide and
honest majority that the General scored
against him. He hopes that the partisan
consideration OF the Republican majority
in Congress will override their sense of
justice, and that he will gain the seat, or
else have the case dallied along and post
poned from time to time and then get
vote passed to allow him regular pay
while contesting. But Goodrich is not
alone, there are sixteen other defeated
Republicans playing the same game.
The Washington correspondent of the
Times-U Mon, who is at the seat of war
and ought to know of what he speaks,
seems to think that Goodrich will make
hot fight. He says:
The Florida contest case will probably be one
of The earliest called up when the House meets
and the Contested election cases are considered
1t is evident that The fight in This case is to be
hot one Colonel Horaiio Bisbee is TO manage
it for Goodrich, and having good acquaintance
among the members and long experience in
this ue himself, he will, they say make it pretty
hot for the other SIDE which seems 10 be doing
little, from this standpoint at least in the way OF
preparations t)r defense.
This is another case Of might trying to
crush right. General Bullock was hon
estly elected, and there is too much of the
old soldier about him to give up the bat
tie without hard fight. He will be in
Washington at the proper time and the
world will hear from him through the AS
sociated Press dispatches
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-27
A NEW NEGRO PARTY.

The Southern negro politicians are not
at all pleased with the "policy" of the
Harrison administration. They are begin
ming to kick. The other day conven-
ton of negroes was held in Charlotte,
n. c., and there were about six b undred
delegates in attendance from the two
Carolinas. Harrison was hauled over the
Goals, and his method Of distributing
federal appointments was unanimously
"vetoed." The convention then and there
organized a new Independent Colored
Republican party, of which John Wilson,
prominent colored politician of Char
lotte, was elected chairman.
1t was decided to hold another conven-
ton in September, and colored Repub-
licans from every Southern State will be
invited to participate.
The convention adopted resolutions to
the effect that if Harrison does not change
many Of the appointments already made,
and deal fairly with the negroes, that
they would be forever done with the Re-
publican party.
When We look over the field and call
to mind that convention of negroes is
to be held id Washington in October for
the purpose of demanding recognition
from the White House and Congress
that hundreds of prominent negro leaders
have organized into a National Demo
cratic Negro Association, and now that
an Independent Colored Republican par
ty has been organized, it appears very
much as if there was to be split in the
"solid negro vote"-and the Republican
party will feel the loss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-27
THE SOUTH IN PERIL.

The main issue Of the campaign of 1892
is the tariff This does not mean that it
is the only important matter involved.
The future industrial welfare of the coun-
try demands very material reduction
and regulation Of import duties The
welfare Of the people individually require
it. That it will come there is no ques-
ton. The tremendous efforts Of the
hackers Of the Republican party to con-
tinue the present onerous burden shows
that the end is nigh. The combined
wealth Of Carnegie, the Scotch million
aire, who is spending among English
aristocratic snobs the money the so-caled
American policy" of "protection " en-
ables him to grind ont Of his poorly paid
and starving but "highly-protected !"
Hungarian and Polish laborers in Penn
sylvana, and the corruptive and villain
GUS practices of Dudley, fugitive from his
Indiana home, cannot much longer thwart
the desires of the patriotic people of this
country Tariff reform is certain and
near.
To the people of the South another
question is involved in the coming ma
tional contest. The Republicans in Con-
gress, spurred on by those who are tinan-
cially interested in keeping that party in
power, purpose to disfranchise the white
people of the South. A bill has already
been prepared by Senator John Sherman,
of Ohio, and will probably be introduced
into Congress next winter, which will
place all Congressional and national cleo
tons in the South under governmental
control. 1t creates thousands of salaried
offices, to be filled by negroes and carpet
baggers, to regulate all elections The
result is evident. Only Republican Con-
gressmen and Presidential electors would
be returned from the South. The reign
of Republicanism and corruption would
be indefinite. Negro supremacy would
be accomplished. The Republic would
he at an end. This revolutionary stroke
at the liberties of the South and at the life
OF the nation must be averted. Demo-
Gratis everywhere must begin now the
work Of 1892. There must be no shirk-
ing. Organization must go on. "Get
together"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-27
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID.

The New York Evening Post is said
to be Republican paper, but it is fair,
honest, conservative and does not fear to
print the truth. 1t gets pretty close on
to the real reason Of why the South is
solid when it says:
Malone is a worse man than Butler, but Mas
sachusetts Republicans who considered their
State dlsgraced by the elevation of Butler to it's
GovernOrshp cOndone, if they DO not commend.
the attempt to saddle Malone upon Virginia
through the prostitution of the civil service of
is not a Northern Republican State which would
stand such rule as Warmoth gave Louisiana and
Clayton gave Arkansas In the reconstruction era,
and yet Northern Republicans do not protest
when Republican administration turns over
the patronage of those States to these dscredited
politicians. They even profess to wonder that
Southern Democrats of character and property
do not turn Republicans while the Mahones and
the Warmoths and the Caytons personily Re.
publicanism in the South.
The editor of the Post ought to come
South he is too honest to remain in the
dense, putrid air of the Republican North,
though if there were more editors of his
calibre and clear insight up there it would
not be long before there would be no Sec
tional North or South, but this would be
one big country of fraternal brotherhood.