davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

rnE ballot box business with which
Foraker and the gang are vainly try.
Ing TO identify Mr., Campbell Is the
same that was In dispute In the Cincin.
nau court some years ago, Foraker
was at the time Que Of the counsel in
defense OF 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

WE are constantly hearing Of old sol
dlers In stark county who viii this Fail
vote the Democratic ticket for the first
time. We saw two OF that class this
morning, The rich fruit promised last
Fall by the Harrison shouters has turn.
ed 10 Dead Sea apples
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

WE learn that the recent encounter
NJ Alliance, between two well known
@. AR lenders, was between Major
Joseph W. Ginlspie and Rev, Capt l.,
III Stewart, We are glad 10 note that
kind friends present prevented blood
shed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Increase Of pensions: The following
pensions have been increased through
Galatians agency: youngstown, o.,
Adam vending, Marshal OF MasSillon,
90. E. % Bat 18th u, ). [ 81 TO S8,
John Keller Co. ID 10th 0. V. l Cam on,
SO. $40. Samuel II. Moore Go. Is. Goth
.. v. 1. Snodes, D SS. to Sl4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

THE saloon rs q political power In
the State Of Ohio has had its day
[ClncInnau Times star Oigp) II this
Is true why ia George Cox working all
the Cincinnati saloons for Gov, Foraker,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
up ohnrroa Against campboll.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-[Speclal THE
Evening Post this evening attempts to
break tho force OF the exposure against
Topp by making d special over the bal
lot box bill Of Candidate Campbell.
The Post advises that Campbell with
draw from the ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
pHmsoLprnR nusINnas.

MAsSILLoN, o., oct 7, 1869
Ep News DEM0ClAT;- 40 all the
Republican papers IN stark county have
ceased TO take any Interest In the sol
dier8 since Corporal Tanner was re
moved, | would like 70 know " the
order Of Corporal Tanner TO raise The
rate OF low grade pensions has been re-
y0ked, OLD SOLDIER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Az N. Market st.
FIRST STORE NORTH OF Alb ST.

mon sALIt--A nno farm, near the city llmite Of
n Canton, u, overlooking tho city. First claaA
improvements aud maiy tatufa advantages. For
'"'''"'"' ALLEN CARNEs.
Room 0, second Flour mckinley block
sopl9-f dAw Canton, OHIO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

ALBERT T. PAIGE, Of Akron, has
been put up as u Democratic candidate
to run against J. Park Alexander in the
Akron district. lie Is o brother Of OK.
Congressman David II. Paige
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

adds psrplexlty 10 this conundrum ia
that Preaident Harrison and all the
Republican papers declare that Tanner
ia honest, II Madison, tWisp) Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

txJANTEp- IT, exchange for land, city property Of
w three hpua.s aud slp. wei Improved aud
plenty OF water and frht trrca Ahdr ~
MAS RFVWi'C MI rrHELt,
octl0.ows 10 Wvchter ~, masslllOn, ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

GuLs, don't buy the Eidel bonnet II
comes too high,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

long standing chronic diseases OF the
eye, ear, head, throat, heort, lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, as we'll
rs serious diseases caused from the
brain, blood and nervous system. Those
can only be cured by ono verscd in hos
pltal practice, who has opportunities Of
seeing hundreds of casos every day,
and thus getting moro experience IN u
year than n regular physician could
possibly get in life time.
DR.. II. Russell Burner has devoted
his whole life 10 the treatment Of long
standing difficult casoswhich ore gcner.
ally pronounced incurablc. If your
have suffered u long time, and con hnd
no help or relief, do not fail 10 80 and
consult DR.. IL, Russell Burner, NJ liis
next visit, which will cost you nothing
10 have an examination and honest
opinion Of your case. An opinion OF
one of such great experience % DIR.
Burner, is valuable, whether You take
treatment or not, and visit may save
you much pain and suiering, or even
your life itself, Hundreds and thous-
ands, thank God today that they visited
DR.. II. Russell Burner, and was by him
cured after allothors lailcd The Doctor
will visit this county and can bo con-
suited free Of charge ut his olhco ut the
Hotel Conrad, formerly the
Fa rmers' Hotel, Canton, O.,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 18th, 10th
and 18th. Go and sec him
and at least have an exam
ination,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

DR.. II. Russell Burner will be at the
Hotel Conrad on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct 10th, 10th and nth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Use Bordner's Horse Llniment; get.
the genuine NJ Durbln, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
FIRST PREMIUM
ON
CLOTHING
AND
CHINAWARE.
Was AWARDED
HOlIiger3Kent
AtthA Stark Co. Fair.
Atthe Stark CO.Fair.

And now that we have con
vinccd the public that we car
ry the finest and best selected
stock OF clothing in Canton,
we will also convince every
lady who will favor us with a
call that we will sell for the
least money. All we ask is
for you to give us a trial and
we will guarantee you the best
bargains that can be obtained
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

in three csses-the verdict in two being guilty
| Of stealing and not guilty of burglary. In the
first case be was sentenced Ito fine Of 81 and
to be publickly whipped with 80 stripes to be
inflicted immediately" In the second Q like
sentence was imposed "the 80 stripes to be in
ficted this day weeks." In the third case the
verdict was guilty. and sentence that he be
taken from hence to the Prison whence he came
to the place OF public execution to be hung by
the neck until he be dead on the 18th day of
Jim was valued by the court at $780, One pris-
oner Was sentenced to 10 stripes. another to Is,
and third to s.
The June term of 1912 held the grand jury
twelve days, and the petit jurors twenty five
days. There were seventeen criminal cases
tried, and fines were imposed in five. In one
case pardon by the President RENTED fine
and costs.
At the December term, 1872 the grand Jury
was in session twelve days and the petit jurors
twenty-six days. There were but nineteen
criminal cases tried. and in one a fine of $40
was imposed and in three Sl0. in one IS, and
in another 81. The SIS fine was accompanied
by twenty lashes. One case was certified to the
Supreme Court of the United States in the case
of Negro Patrick, convicted January rs. 1918.
on the first count of the indictment, a sentence
to be hung on Thursday, March IL, i'm
posed, and his value fixed at $500. There were
seven bench warrants issued at this te
charging persons with keeping faro banks.
The grand jury on July 8, 1913, presented two
constables, one as "a turbulent. noisy, immoral
man, frequently intoxicated" and the other for
failing to pay over amounts collected, and the
court removed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
SATURDAY. Smiles.

The motto Live and let live' is very good
in its way, but it does not do for the battle
tield-Boston Courier.
The average American citizen is engaged the
year round in losing either his key or his dog
LouisutlLe COurier-JOtirnal.
The average size of an American family. ac-
cording to statistics, is Alb The fraction
probably stands for the old man.-Terre Hdute
Express.
Bad Weather.-Mrs. De Laware-"Are the
peach buds nipped by the frost yet?''
MIR. De I.aware (gloomily)-''No. "-Philddel-
phta Record.
very busy young man. the week Of whose
wedding had been decided upon, wrote to his
fiancee on postal card: What day? Tues ?''
the answer came back promptly. also on a
postal card: mo, Wed."-Buriington Free
Press.
City Business Man-"Atl last am rich enough
to retire from business" Friend-'what are
you going to do?" Il am going to buy the old
farm that ran away from and live ON it,
Philadelphia Record.
81 remember riding home in a horse-car
with Henry W. Paine one day." remarked a
story-teller, apropos of this eminent Name
jurist- Paine was reading sheepskin-bound
volume OF law reports. A mutual acquaintance
hailed him and said: See here, Paine. do you
have to study law still?' This isn't law said
Paine, it's only collection of decisions of the
Massachusetts supreme court. :" - Le,cisto,rn
Journal.
There was a talk Of garden making this
spring at Scranton tea table the other day,
when a sanguine fve-year-old spoke up and
said: Il know what III plant when the time
comes" "And what will you plant, Harry?''
his mother asked. III plant lots of candy, ~
was the prompt reply Of the enthusiastic young
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Truth.
Bismarck-"Dot spy is no goot discharge
him"
Emperor-'vat he do?"
He do nodding he Won lazy Teller. I sent
him to dot American states to spy out dere
forts, und he come back und gay he not Wind
any.-Philadelphia Record.
What doth it profit a man to get modern
society novel for Is cents, if he has to buy an
unabridged dictionary and an encyclopedia be-
fore he can understand it?-Shoe ssd Leather
Reporter.
An investigating mind-(Mrs. Hayseed at
big city hoteD-.fhey is awfully attentive at
this tavern, amt they?'
Mr.. Hayseed-"Yes, stree; they're bound to
give us the worth Of our money, guess. Them
errand boys has been in q dozen times in the
last half hour to see IL we wanted anything.
What are you working at there, Marier?"
Mrs. Hayseed-"rve been trying for the last
half hour ter see what this ere button in the
wall 10 for. "-Philadelphid Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

JUNK: A Collection Of Songs and Poems by Cadets
at the u. S. Naval Academy. Compiled and H.
Illustrated by q. +. GIBBS. Washington: The
Patentee Publishing Co.
WE TWO. By EDNA LYALL, author Of donovan"
1.-THE Knight Errant," etc. Flown and Coun-
try Library, No. PAL New York: ID. Appleton
Il Co.
CONSTANCE, and CALBOTS RIVAL. By JULIAN
HAWTHORNE. Flown and Country Library,
No. cal New York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE CRIME OF THE GOLDEN GULLY. An
Australian Romance. By GILBERT Rock. New
York: Pollard Il Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

At Italian Canyon, near Austin. New, Thurs
day, Samuel Rumble killed his father-in-law.
Geo. Hosking, and his brother-in-law, aged
fifteen, by shooting. He then rode three miles
to another ranch, shot Mrs. Hosking in the
head, and then shot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
A Saving Clause.
lord, / believer" the wording cries
Then adds in cautious stage aside
"What can witness with my eyes

And know that other men have tried"
This may not be orthodox, but 1t keeps q man
out of heaps of trouble.
DRs. STARkEY & PALEN: "My wife has taken
your Compound Oxygen Treatment for consump-
ton. believe she would have died but for its val
liable assistance" Fl. ID. James, Portage, Wis.
DRs. STARKEY 4 PALEN: at is about three years
now since used your Compound Oxygen Treat
ment for catarrh. 1t cured me, and has not lost
Its virtues In the least" Henry C. McLallen, Co
lumbia City, Ind.
Drs. starkey q Palen's ONCE records show over
5000 different cases In which their Compound
oxygen Treatment has been used by physicians
In their practice, and by invalids independently.
Their free brochure of 200 pages win be forwarded
to any one addressing DRs. STAaKEY b PALM, No.
l5x0 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Mailing Campaign Documents.

REPUBLICAN LITERATURE SENT OUT AS MEDICAL
ADVERTISING MATTER.
The press dispatch that has been going the
rounds to the effect that former post-office
employe, named Mundella, was discharged be-
cause he refused to aid in hindering the transit
of Gen. Harrison's correspondence, and that he
conceived and proposed to Gen. Harrison the
plan of sending his mail to DIR. Pierce's medi-
cal dispensarv, Buffalo. to be mailed like pat
ent medicine correspondence, and that this
was done. was shown to DIR. Pierce yesterday
Yes, il is true that large number of Harri-
son campaign documents were sent out in my
mail last fall" said the doctor. Il don't know
who this man Mundela is, but / know who
wrote to me about it. The documents were the
affdavits of labor men and other printed mat
ter concerning the attitude of Gen. Harrison
toward the labor interests. There were about
forty-five bags in all, and as it was but few
days before election, they did not care to trust
them in the Indianapolis post-office, and ship
ped them to me by express stamped ready to
go. They were thrown into our mail and sent
out as our own business matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Hello, Jones! hear that Charley has mar
ried Miss Smith. Who solemnized the mar
riage, Mr.. Textual or Parson Creed?"
Neither, my dear boy. It was Miss Smiths
mother. She's living with them."-Boston
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

UNDERWRITERS SALES OF $4,000 WORTH
~ OF goods damaged by fire, smoke, and water, at
kAUFMAN'S Double Combination.
m15-1w 18th ST. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Patrick Meehan, aged fourteen, stabbed.
fatally. yesterday, Christian Weiss, fellow-em-
ploye in butcher shop in New York. He drove
a butchers knife to the hilt into Weiss breast,
lust below the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

SALES OF $4,000 WORTH
u Of goods damaged by fire, smoke aud water at
kAUFMAN'S Double Combination,
mh1o-lw 1lth st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
SPECIAL BAneA1xs liz Funs AND

= TWO SEAL JACKETS, e75 and ESQ
PLUSH JACKETS, vISITEs and SACQUEs. excel
LENT quality, st cost.
The balance of Nuhs Boss and Collars In al Furs st
cost Al rellable goods and genuine bargsanA u
wuLETT 4 RUOFF.
HstteU and Furiera
mhlS So5 Penn sVa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

GENTS Su1rs SoounKp
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Goats, Soc. Pants. 25c.; vests o5c. Altering and
IelGiring done in best Goods called for and
delivered Telephone cali 1882
X. J. HAHN, 705 9th Of, n. W.
aug l224 SD Al. est MAshlngtonL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL EMERSON. ATLANTIC CITY, y j. sn
HI Carolina the beach. Now open for tire
spring and summer seasons
mhl6-2m sAML J. YOUNG. Prop.
u He OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, M
Il NON OXEN
Under Old Management
f2l-en3m I RFID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

records were silent as to how long he remained
in custody.
At the June term 1910 the grand jury sat
eight days and the petit jurors twenty-eight
days. There were twenty-tour cases tried. in
which the sentences were mostly fines. and at
tached were stripes from one to thrty-nine.
AZarlah. a free negro, getting a fine of 81 and
thlrty-nine stripes. At the December term the
grand jury was in session thirteen days and the
petit jurors attended twenty-nine days. There
were twenty-five criminal cases tried, and in
fourteen convictions the fines amounted to sos,
one being for $50. The maximum of thirty
nine stripes was awarded in but one case One
sentence of three months imprisonment ap-
pears and one of one day. January - habeas
corpus case of father in behalf of his son, an
apprentice, imprisoned in the Jail, was de-
cided by the court directing the boys dis
charge.
On January IS, 1911, the case of Christianna,
an apprentice white girl, against her master
directing that she be placed with Mrs Brick
man, who agreed to take charge of her.
NATURALIZED.
Under the date Of November 90 1911, there
appears the declarations Of intention to be-
come citizens of Rev. Maximillian Rautzar and
John Cary, subjects of Napoleon, emperor of
the French and king of Italy. and Rev. Robt.
Plunkett Of England, and the admission to
citizenship OF Rev. Peter Epinette, formerly of
France, who declared his intention at the June
term, 1908.
The December term, 1911, was convened on
the 23d OF that month, and the minutes open
with list OF seventeen persons licensed to sell
liquors at the Washington Jockey club races.
October ~, Is, and "a previously. The grand
jury attended fifteen days and the petit Jurors
twenty-three days. There were TWENTY-FIVE
cases tried. Among them five against Thomas
Wells, in one ct which he was acquitted, and
in the Others the verdict was equity, but we
find that he has been fined for the same offense
under the laws Of the corporation Of George
town" He was released to appear ut future
| time.
VARIETY OF PUNIsHMENrs.
One Jim Thomas was tried January Is, 1912,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

II.
There will be an excursion to Mt Vernon
that will make big hole in the bank account,
and a possible oyster roast OF clam bake at
Marshall Hall devours most of the balance, no
matter how economically II be managed Then
there will be hacks to paw for aud theater
tickets TO be bought, and a number Of other
matters that will call for currency in a voice
that could not by any veracious person be
called still or small" II the hall of the
Pension building can only be secured,
and about that there is considerable
doubt. then there will certainly be
ball "a ball the like OF which
was never before seen in this or any other city,
OF course the decorations would not be as or
nate or expensive as were those which as
sisted in making the inaugural ball "a thing OF
beauty" but in every other respect il would
probably surpass even the magnifcence of the
night Of the 4th Of March. At least 5000 more
people than were present on that occasion
would enter, or would try to enter, the great
hall. and the result would be q jam Of dimen-
sions more elephantine than anything at pres
ent down in the local records.
WHERE THE EScAAPMENr WILL MEET.
The committee on halls has not vet definitely
decided where the Grand Encampment will
hold Its business meetings, but the probabili-
ties Just now seem TO point to Scottish Rite hall
1907 G street northwest the location which
will be settled upon as best for the occasion.
he seating capacity OF the nail ID ndruly more
than $50 but some of the committee think that
will be large enough. The hall will easily &C
commodate those members of the Grand En-
campment who will transact the business
which causes the gathering, but there will
be no room for other knights who would,
in many instances. like to watch the proceed
ings of the legislating brethren. Because OF
this the committee is not Of one mind, and
some members favor engaging either Albaugh's
Opera house or one Of the other large theaters.
The galleries Of these would give ample accom-
mediation for the curious, while the audi
torium, properly foored over, would make q
6rst-class hall for the busy knights.
THE PROGRAM OF THE SESSION.
The length Of the session is generally three
DAYS. 1t viii open here on Tuesday, October
s, and will probably not close until the follow
Saturday or Monday. A great pressure of i'm
portant business will be responsible for the in
creased length Of the encsmpment meeting.
Each days session will open at about 9 o'clock,
and. with intermissions for lunch and dinner
vil probably continue until late in the even
ing Naturally, the proceedings will have but
little interest for the public. yet the public will
want to look in on the deliberations of the
knights, 50. after the first days proceedings
are over. those who can secure the necessary
tickets will be admitted spectators and critics.
There may be occasionally executive sessions,
and then those who are not Of the faith will
be requested TO retire, bat most Of ->e business
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
Raceland News.
RAcELAxp, La, April %, 1889

RAcELAxp, La, April %, 1889.
Editor eExTuuL;.
The great social event of the week
was = grand picnic on the Melodia
plantation. Preparations had been
made for the occasion and everyone
was on the qmi rirc, anticipating =
good time. and VIC are happy to state
that their expectations were fully real
lied.
At IL o'clock Sunday morning all
who were to participate in the picnic
assembled at the handsome residence
of Mrs. {. O. Rousseau. a long pro-
ccssion of buggies. thirty two in num-
Dor, formed Into line and at Il given
signal drove off. The air was cool and
lnvlgorating, and gentle zephyrs
waited to lis the sweet fragrance of
feld and woodland. A ride Of about
half an hour brought us to our desti-
nation. Right under a pretty group
OF oak trees, whose broad foliage pro-
tected us from the sultry rays Of the
midday sun, we found tables, benches.
and all the paraphernalia for a first.
class picnic. After alighting the boys
and girls divided into groups; some
bent on culling berries, others collect
ing wild flowers and mosses, and
others keeping the woods alive with
music aud peals of laughter. Dinner
was next III order and the long table
was superbly dressed for the occasion.
Our young folks RECALLED themselves
heartily and merrimcnt reigned SUI
preme The following gentlemen were
called upon for toasts and responded
promptly: DIR. John b. Gazzo, Dir.
George Sabatier, Messrs. Justly Theriot,
II. Berdou, Il. Lalande, n. p. Kno-
bloch and last, but by no means least,
one of our tairest roses, Mrs. Libby.
The last lays Of the sun were fast
receding behind the western woods
when our merry crowd once more
formed into line and repaired to the
residence Of their hospitable host, Mr..
Wilson Lepine, where a reception a
held, followed by 4 ball. We tender
our most heartfelt thanks to those two.
accomplished and beautiful young la
dies. Misses Aida Lepine and Beulah
Darttei,, to whose exertiOns the success
Of the picnic is mostly due. Nav the
memorable day be long cherished by
our young folks as n of the happiest
in their lives. Yours,
JOHN BILL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY !. 1889.
THE r E CONVENTION.

We have been Authorized by the
chairman Of the executive committee,
having in charge the proper arrange
ments for the reception of the Press
Convention, to stale that the sessions
of the convention, rs well as the con-
cert to be given under the leadership
Of that accomplished musician, Prof.
ChOl, for the entertainment of our
city's guests, will be open tn the pub
lie. No private invitations will be is
sued and a general invitation is hereby
extended to our citizens. The ladies
are especially and cordially invited to
attend and lend the charm of their
presence to the occasion. Special ar
engagements will he made looking to
their comfort aud ease. Let no one
fail to put in an appears nee and help
tn cheer AID inspire the weary "knights
Il the quill"