davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
iijISISSII
VIBRATOR
Legal Notice.

Adam nenluua ana mary nuninus residing At fNs
cite Howard county, MWsuuil, VIII take notice mat
on MAY iO 1870 Charles Unuuul hlud his piunr
m the common pleas court uf HlRrN county Nhln
against tho above named nnriIW praying lui a
Judgment uuhlust Htld Adam luminous un uulr y
him made due Aprll ~ lNsN ana cNnluu for flO 3
hlHn praying Judgment uu 70 contract between
charles aud AunW ncuuui WhWrhN thu lhtttt
agreed ~ pay me said Charles prnluua 500 per
year uurlup M, natural liir hllrgug uht urrnlt
now due thereon Aiiu WIN interest plu paying
that ndoed tuhinry Driuua 0l lhr nurh INIT vi lot
NJ, ~ M NlvntU a., hr set aside ng ngtrNuduVnt ana
yid uud nllurnE thai Wid decd was mlhr M truhl
tnr thd Adnm UunlUuN 10 dclfluO ths plhlutlil hnl
further praying thni ilu court uftrr hnN INSTALL
mpnls duo under tnld contract here iirf 10 hu
made charge ON taid lut ana lt UlN lnt Hn lu na
Il necessary hc subjected iu payment I HnlN note
nnd contract an order ui attachment nus ltrn
Issued IN tnlH nrllnu aud ihr lnnVp lH'urlel 1t
has urru levied 1ipUu AMI rDyvH NJ HWnphomeul
has been served uu NrurIO lurl. ludNWnht "a
asked tut ti0O aud utoirt irum Antl A1, lhau
ni,n Tor eiiO ana Interest thereon irum Ann T.
1910 tnlt urtlva are required tnNnsWrr nh on hn.
fore iuly u, 1881. on iu0Wwl w, ar '1lNn hn,Irt
them CNAhLnh DkhluVb
JhHHgj. uRANr, Any,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

the Dl NuJ Chaml uruw- Three
iluutrsd Urile, In one srruH iluuss,
nnf.als sunrosad 60 ru iuEar tbo
u#ws-Iay of a uuIrulg
Proofs rUasnl m godlu. $50 ur,
nmn murumposr-,IIa Hnuu, Of
400 Dwua an tho uNw Ordered To-
1aae lom .b' 'v,tor Au uodie, Of
r.H.r and Nmmlr
Prr juno Tho n.v from
John town l. hwrlrHudmg u th' ryr
uema ami mstwd of tw lswuhH
NluE e, gtatrl 10 "a tho very oppo,
site Itnp difficult matter at lHi8 writ,
Ing lD F.EN the total number drowned,
bus d % sife u say that the number win
run into the Thousands Instead OF tho
hunl H nc first predicted md Il
will .ako many days before the whole
number can be made public. Al day
SUNDAY and to-day the people Of this
city wfr1 going 10 and fro 20 learn the
la.Hrt particulars, many Of thom having
rtlalveo either visiting AZ johnFtown OF
mmcnhy located there, Whan the
NJ tr reached here hat thieves were
Nsdy plying their Uvocation the storm
ndigrllon broke out and In q short
A. .H' police force, sent out on Satur.
wa olloved On Sunday by several
panic OF soldiers, who were auho,
itly called upon, lott for tho 6crne at
m AAiuant Gonorm llstIuga Ia
!4 JnhuH0nn md ordered Ono piJtburg
lold,r report 'rr duty
81 #un .1. No. u,lpmr wore 70.
ceiy l H' Nlr rnwplp0r o0leol md
o,hH ..H About $4,000 in cash,
boaid .u and o,lao.r. hive been
rUow N ..um OF indignation wa
rah nlny afternoon when 10 VIA
loau .mtHr Inv and order society
rciu. .ow Dbo manager of Harris
thou . give o. performance .u nil Of
thf I.y "hy Partner company
y6lu .heir #ry0cHt
O.. .Nuus wor. taken mp in ull the
etu . yesterday in aid of tho suf
irH Thc onl amount mIaol ia not
known nut hand.omOsum wpIclIigcd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

mo hranohta " which, AN hour before,
was dangled tho bodies OF dead father
and son, After an expiration Of half an
hour the ropes were ont and tho bodies
lowered and carried 20 pile Of rocks In
tho forest on tho hill above II Is limited
that an Allegheny county official was one
OF the most prominent actors Ia dis
tragedy 0f iuatiliable homicide
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

PETERSBURG, juno SIT ia nearly
forty ycaa since Petersburg had IL, last
biz Hood. II occurred ON March o, 1861,
but II was nothing in comparison with
what has been experienced the last few
days. The violent rains sent the Apo.
motaX on u boom, The earliest damage
wna from the bursting of the receiving
reservoir at the water works. The whole
lower part of the city Is under water.
Every bridge but one spanning the river,
including the Atlantic ooast line trestle,
is swept away aud oil railroad compuni.
cation nert. and south IA sna,. 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
DOWN 10 HARp WORK.


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,Ies ,,,,,iro5 d, ,,,, r.licr ,r,,ns throo
aT,.hi.h ., In ..,. 1f,Il,y' AM ni,tt
"oi,n, a. ny, t,,nrh Tho gss, train
20 ,osg ,ycr t,,o r,con. .t,,,c,cl tr,rb ,yas
tbat s,nt o,t ,y O,c cit,,,ns NJ pitts,
h,rc and nnn,ci bv thc Amc,icus clnh
49, C,nt,ir I Ioran y,s In
cbSrcc ably osti.tol bv Titdc Jnsk chiof
N thc copmission dcportmc,t Al Ed.
,yard Cl,rlcs WrI,coiv fIarry Fn,iish
Alovnrdor y,,.ht win pcod and ntLors
Tho train hr,urht glad now and much
nacdod r,licr ~ bnnd,,Js ~ .,,rsi,,
yor,on aud cbiidrc, Thc oCoJ thont
von ,,or. ,,r ,,onrh =, touch ,,c bo,,s ~
= hordoned cvnic
uo,hi,. u,, n.,,
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INV uu"N"I'''' '',,'''"V w otH'.uhB
he pr'nclpa' p'tV Oh 1ho a''ht,on hore'
For tW'ntyIoVr n'ur' or m9'o 'hoy nave
oeeu ""'9"'S I'sn ,",''',W among tho
LuN'' '' 'o'nhllt''os uoprguN'lons OF
'h' av'' noril''' nature Inc hou''a
Nj u'gnS Un' no'u'u 9l'''lgt were r'''
saoNou ,A "n, ug','''V'" ,.ll' C'rP'os Wer9
A1lpp'u u' "''h'nR' oi J'"''ry ana
money ~ .nln' 'a'7 wolleho fingers
wero cut on 20 secure tho rings which
lhoy contained one miserable wretch
who was caught In thc act of mutilating
q corpse wu1 chased by crowd Of citi.
zHns, aud when captured was promptly
strung up too telegraph pole, A COM
p0ny Of oHioor, rescued him before he
was dcod, much 10 Che disgust Of muig
reputable p.opIa whose feeling had
been ouir pi hy tho dc.ccuiouof their
deceased relations shortly after mid.
night on ut.ompt wa8 made 20 rob tho
First National bunk, all of which. with
the execution of the vaults. had boon
DESTROYED.
r,.,,,.,,...,r..,
tasBll iwn"s'iii, 3o riSn % ans. ,.,,,.
a.. ,dna of Ill., nn,,I,r w a,s 5a,S
NoboJv 'I rlaco8 M tba r"timoto lo,gcr w Il"" 'Gon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Vhs Most Remarkable Machine EYsf Pf0ilSli,

The oy Fg Binder name folded IN twinkle
when motion well rs when
with the use trouble aud expense Of truck
Automatic the heAdiustnbe Metal
Rollers are also and Invaluable features possessed by H. and not
binders
Runs Lighter Wefhg Less Binds Tighter Is Less Irvine Handles
Tangled Grain Better thR other binder
frmtr brother about the eetss then follow aud BUY ONE
CAErQE, q, Aprl G. 1850
years indeed since Introduction OF lie Wire
Machines
When In
Ind used belonging nghb0r;
hyny broken machine was obliged borrowa pes nine
practical
uae and on others hnd previously owned found anv
now aud buy although my machine las only been used
makes machine
most convenient machine have ever seen sa advise all friends
points
any other mucliue made PETER GEARY.
H0nleld between
best farmers IN stark county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
81

the Threshing Machines then
IN use were almost wholly OF
The class known as the Endless
Apron" style. Then il was that
Nichols & Shepard, Of Battle
Greek, Mich. ,inyentedandbcgan
to develop an entirely new and
novel style OF Grain lhrcSherand
Separator, which thcyveY appro-
prlatcly named the vibrator"
1t was a revolution in ThrcSh,
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning Of Eve machines in
'S5S they soon reached a pro-
duct Of 1000 yearly,
TheirVibrator drovethe Emo.
less Apron" machine out Of mar
ket, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared, To-
day all rhreshing Machines Of
any reputation or merit use the
principles Of the old Vibrator,
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinued in the business without
change Of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Thrcshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They name
this new and improved Thresher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

viii prohably remain 30 for a day or two.
No accurate estimate OF tho loas by the
flood can he made, but II " not eYagger-
ated II placed ~ 100000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
rho Wnlcr sub4ldlng.

JouN-ruwN June 8. Tho water issub-
siding, giving chance 30 zee tho condi.
ton. The damage be oven greater than
estlmutcd There Is not o score Of houses
Ia Johnstown proper standing on their
foundation, und not one Of Lhom Of any
value. Neohy hundred houses aro
standing sauttered where the watcr loft
Thorn lhn debris is piled twenty feet
high. The Conamailgh nut n swath
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
rAg woRsrls rRug


JouEsTDwS, Juno o. Thoro Us fam
inc among tho doad Tho 1900 urviv.
ors Of the food who nre suffering for
food aud clothing find their troubles
have q ghnstIy counterpart There are
no collins hero 10 bury The dead. The
last coffin was used ye3tordoy afternoon.
Three thousand moro at lcn8t will be
needed Therefore, 10 The public appeal
for assistance may be added the words:
"Scnd us collins by the trainload, for we
nood thcm a9 bnd ug we do bread"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

LANCASTER Pa June O. THE lumber
yards ot Marietta have all been swept
away, Tho Susquohonna Is still rising
MnriottR's streets and all tho rolling and
planning mills are partly ygubmorgcd Two
mon on u raft were carried over the dam
NJ Columbia yesterday and drowned, Tho
Pennsylvania canal at Columbia Is bad.
ly damaged. The oPomsylyania railroad
bridge i5 still intact A great quantity
Of logs h0vo passed tho bridge, and arc
gorged ut Turkey Ill., below the town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

No remedies known 10 highly endorsed by its
home people, IN the treatment Of Nhoumitisu
aud all lilood Diseases Our Medical Pamphlet
treating on rheumatism aud all blood and RAmale
Diseases scnt ffce on application,
Rheumatic syrup Company, jackson, a.lohs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

SuEBURY, pa, Juno 8.-Tho city il
flooded, The watcr reached the top of
the river cmbmbmcnts carly Sunday
morning, and nt 7.B0 broke into the
Third and Fifth wards, compelling tho
inhabitants TO take TO the upper starcs
OF their houses. The water reached n
point within eight inches Of the great
flood Of 1865 Atnoon tho water began
70 rcccdo, All railroad and wagon
bridges between here and Williamsport
are down Three men who came down
from Williumsport In boat report the
loss Of twenty-five lives No that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

Much nnmage IN Railroads nnd other
Property -rhlrtrrp lAyra Reported
Lost nt CORNING

Gost at corning,
1fMl,A, A. g., juno 8-Tho water
here wa3 from foot 10 fonJ nnd 10 half
higher than over before known, Sun
dny afternoon two bulioH lloutcd down
the river A roof upon which three per-
sons were clugIug h .ul 10 have passed
by Che city la3t night The body ul a
fomulc baby wm washed ashore In the
low0r portion Of the clly
The Eric railway bridge WAS anchored
In iis place by two rlina Of loaded
freight cars The wutpr ruso 10 the Oara,
which, with the bridge notOd a. n dam
and forced the water UIal, through the
city on thn north side Of the Chcmug
hou o. are located, 'rH wator covered
uo BIoctl 10 u depth OF three feet, and
the bagcmcnta Of thc stores were quickly
flooded, causing thousands Of dollars
damage, The only possibly way Of en-
toring the liathhurnr House, The prinoi-
pal hotel Of the city WA by boats which
were rowod directly into the hotel
Office.
On the south side Of the river the
waters were held In check for several
hours 10y the tcn'loot railroad cmhank.
mCnt, but hundreds Of families were
driven into the upper stories Of their
houses Late In the evening 1000 foot Of
the omhankment was forced away, and
the water carried the rnilrond tracks
and everything else before H. A lumber
yard In the depths Of the rushing wntor
was swept away Many horses were
drowned, and tHca couplct on tho flats
were rescued by police and iircmcn,
Three Mlcs Of Track Gone
The Erie passenger train which had
been here since Saturday morning, went
west 10 Buffalo late Sunday afternoon
over the llCkawanua road, On the big
flats, twelve miles west Of here, three
miles Of tracks were washed away, and
NJ Corning the bridge across The river N
gone. The Erie express that arrived
here On Saturday afternoon was held
here by the food, Part Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna aud Western railroad
bridge across the river at Waverly has
gone, and the road uses the Erie tracks
from here 10 BinghOmpton.
On the northern central branch Of the
Pennsylvania system tho westbOund OK.
press train that left here Friday night Ia
stalled between Minnequa and Canton,
There me great washOuts each side OF the
track aud railroad men say the road will
not be open for n week, The damage 10
property In this city and vicinity IA
estimated at 100000, The crops through.
out the Chemung Valley are almost
totally DESTROYED, Tho Conosquc Valley
Is also reported TO have suffered terribly
The FallbroOk railroad has lost two
bridges and their track Is badly washed
out between Knoxville and WWllleld
Thirteen lives are said 10 have been
lost ut Corning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

Last winter ind aphng / was a terrible iunorot
from Rheumatism Ia my len shoulder and arm aufj
luilng The most oKereiatlnE pAln Two bottles Of
lhbhafds Rheumatic syrup cured me- can with
With rheumatic difficulty. Raw JAMrs DHEuY "
A Morley, MltM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
lNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.

Mydgugher Maud had lnnammalory rheumatism.
llrrllmhs we've badly swollen. Slic was In terrible
agony She has boon taking Rheumatic 8uun and
ualng vouf Plisleft, which has broken Il IN. Tho
syrup outcicd her lndIfusuon, clchnsrd die fhcu.
matte olson ifon het blood, and aho N now allie 10
hc around the house We consider llihbatda
merit NHv, ] 1onnpta,
Pastor First NJ B Church, Fremont Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
HALF IS NOT TOLD.

JOhnstOwn Entirely Wiped out
Of Existence,
Thousands Of Men, Women and
Children Find Watery arayoa,
Thieves Rob the Bodies Of the
Dead,
The Perpetrators summarily Fun.
iahed by the CitiSens,
s
RmstrIaus shot ani Hung hr rilt-
upI.r IH,ut tho un.d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

have mTIvIl Ilolp vii IN nOodOd for
weeks, ~ thousands are without food
and no way 10 secure u, The railroad
company 10 carrying all supplies and
flood mII rnn lrnn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
TURNER'S STRIVE FOR PRIZES.

TURNER'S STRIVE FOX PhAAHs'
New Haven Turner's Do Wen ~ tne
New Britain Turn Bextrk Fess-AAo
Big Parade To-Day.
NEW BRITAIN, Aug. 12.-Sunday aitef-
Moons exercises at Traut's Park were wen
attended. The exercises with Indian CLUBS
and marching drew forth applause, and sur
prised the judges. New Haven followed Win
sixteen men, Max Alletzhausen Instructor,
marching and exercising with wands. wa
terbury came next with twenty men, otto
Book instructor, marching and exercising
with wands also. Rockville put forward
eight men with iron wands, Mr.. Kamritzer
instructor. Collinsville, eight men with
wands, Jacob Walz instructor; their first ap-
pearsnce and very creditable showing they
made. Hartford's class of sixteen men, Jacob
Walz instructor, also exercised with wands.
New Britain again surprised the onlookers
when her class of sixteen men. Paul Leopold
instructor, began exercises with wands. Mer-
iden's class of twelve, Herman Kraemer IN
structor, did good work with the wands.
Holyoke, twenty-four men, Jacob Schmitt
instructor. appeared with dumbbells and
their marching, occupying thirteen and one
half minutes, much of it done In silence, was
marvel of perfection. Their work left no
doubt in the minds of the spectators as to
where the first society prize was going this
time.
The judges of the turning, four In number,
were John Arnold of Trenton, N. D.; Adolf
Spieler of Newark, N. j.; Richard Pertuoh
of Philadelphia, and George Seckel OF
Newark, N. j.
Hiram Kramer of Meriden and o. Spar
Ruther of Bridgeport are chief and assistant
turner's. This morning was devoted to IN
dividual prize competition on the horizontal
and parallel bars, the turner's being divided
into three classes, only eight being In first
class, fifty in the second and some twenty
five in the third. This afternoon individual
competition continues.
The programme this evening at the hall
embraced exhibition turning by teams of
various societies. The Hartford turner's
formed themselves into figures; the New
Britain boy turner's exercise with clubs; the
New Haven ladies' class with dumb bells, ETC.,
and various other societies present special
ties. There was instrumental music by Ray
6 Gussmans band, and vocal music by the
New Britain M3nnerchor.
Bridgeport did not send class this time,
as expected and neither did Southington.
The delegation from New York has not ar
rived but some of them are likely to come
| in the morning. The big parade will
start from Turner Hall, tomorrow morning,
about O'Clock, and it is to be hoped that
there will be general decoration along the
/ route.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
The NIusicaI Union.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
S1R:-With your kind permission would
like to corret statement in last evenings
Register in regard to the Musical Union. Mr..
Metzger states that the Musical Union did
not have any disagreement in regard to the
Brass Band prices, etc. Mr.. Metzger knows
very well that there was very great contro-
versy in regard to the band prices, and that
some of the members came very near to
blows over the matter. The true facts are,
- Landrigan's are all Union members and
therefore desired that the American Band
should also come into the union, so that a
scale of prices could be adopted. Acommit-
tee consisting of Thomas Hopton, Henry F.
Keys and s. j. Metzger were appointed to in
duee them to join the union. They refused
point blank. Then the union lost Its back
bone, and voted to allow the matter to drop.
In the same paper Mr.. Stack is made to say
that the Trades Council hired Landrigan's
Band because their Nandrigan) price was
cheaper. Such is not the fact. The Ameri-
can band or any other band was not asked its
price, but the Council voted to hire Landri-
gan's and the Brsnford bands because they
are the only union bands to be had.
FAIR PLAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

A Close Game at meriden which New
Haven Wins ON Account of an Error
by TaylOr-Laughablo Ump1ring by
Cunningham, the Pole Player-Hart-
ford Here To-day.
The game yesterday at Meriden was won
by the New Ravens, to 6. 1t was barely
won, and New Haven would surely have
been defeated had not Taylor kindly nuffed
ball in center field, by which four runs
were made.
The New Ravens presented picked nine,
and there was much dissatisfaction in oonse-
quence. The team got into Meriden early
at 1886, and the fact that neither Burdock
nor Sworback was with the team quickly
spread, and this kept the attendance down to
less than 200.
Mckee played center field, and did some
clever work. He is sprinter and covers
lots of ground. His throwing was something
grand to see, and the man who attempts to
get home from third base on q fly batted to
him will get caught nearly every time. He
ran bases well.
Snow did good work. The New Ravens
could not find his curves. Brady put the
ball over the left field fence twice, once for
| q home run. This is the first time this sea-
son that the ball has been knocked over that
fence. In the next inning Thieson put the
ball over in the same place. The umpirins
of Cunningham made even the spectators
| laugh, az his rulings on balls and strikes
on the New Ravens were 80 rank. "Cunny'
| is the Meriden polo player. Sanborn did moi
| have 30 good command of the ball as usual
THE SCORE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
FAIR HAVEN.
Captain and Mrs. Tustle's Fifty-Ninth
wedding Anniversary - Personal
NOtos-General News.

Captain and Mrs. Tustle's Flfty-Ninth
wedding Anniversary Personal
NOtcs-General News.
A most interesting service was that held by
Fair Haven w. @. T. U. at the jail Sunday
morning. The singing and the remarks Of
the ladies were of high character and the
closing eloquent appeal of Rev. A. J.Wheeler
was not lost upon the audience.
Captain Hezekiah futile and wife oslsbrat.
ed the ffty-ninth anniversary of their mar
riage last Wednesday ut their summer resi-
dence on North Quinnipiao street. About
fifty relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
futile leave for their plantation in Virginia
the LIST of September.
Mrs. VIM. A. Waterbury and her daughter
Miss Hattie, of Fair Haven, wife and daugh-
ter of Superintendent Waterbury of the Air
Line railroad, have been spending a week al
Waramaug lake.
Miss Edith Groot of Houston street, Fail
Haven, Is spending . couple of weeks al
Southbridge, Mass.
Miss Alice Hayden of Shelton street hal
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. N. Purdy Of
Boston. Mrs. Purdy and Miss Hayden viii
pass tho month of August and part of Sep
TENDER at Lebanon, N. II.
The Misses Lizzie and Annie Lupton o.
New York are visiting friends in Fair Haven
Thomas E. Nunan and wife of Clinton
avenue have gone to Block Island for two
weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

The summerHeld Methodist church peo-
pie have purchased lot In the immediate
neighborhood of the church and intend
soon to erect parsonage for tho pastor.
The cellar is being exoavsted for . new
house on Mansfield street to be erected by
Peter Corey.
An elegant new front is being put In ct
the noted fur and hat emporium Of Burgess
& Burgess on Chapel street. II will add
materially to the fine appearance of the en-
porium. Geo. NJ. Grant IL doing the mason
work and Rockwell the carpenter work.
A new house Is In course of erection on
Dixwell avenue on the west side near Hazel
stree, by Mr.. Parkinson.
Property in Nswhallville Ia improving in
value.
A new house has been erected on Shelton
avenue, corner of Thompson street. The
lower part 10 occupied as drug store by
cost OF about $4,000.