davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
TunouAMPIoN OF CHAMPIONS,

(WHlten BY an lnmale " tho County jall)
In fnnland thtY boas II ther men la tho rlhgl
Tom Crbhl Tom taTeIa dim Mace aud Ton Rlagi
We've the champion " champions, q hero ofiAme
Tue gallant juhn h. Sullivan who conquered Kll'
rain
We've had Tom llyot Yankee sullivan, John Nor.
rlseY tho brave
John q, iieeHAn, jphnny pWjef, now M the grave
We remember them kindly, lhey were champions
bold
And oft Ia me ring uey won aurels and gold
There u hold Coburn who never know defeat
And pomlnlok McCAllIcy, hard ono 10 beat
klllen, CAfdlnl Moooulp, good men Of the west
And poor Jimmy Elllolt IN tho grave docs feat
There's the Peerless Jack Dempsey WHO has stood
Tho hWnt
OF many ntroe contests, always went 10 the 'front.'
Hes our (NoppeHeD long may no lyel
huecegs lodack Dempsey 10 the toast we do aiye,
Joe Lannon Mlko Oleary, Mlke Donovan we've eaeeni
lold rtle Mccoy George Ia Blanche tho mariner
Aaron Edwards aud coBof whoyo mot IN tho
rlnal
Ana Johnny MoAullne, o; llght weight tho klag,
Flash tho Howa o'eF Tho wires 10 llchard H. rox,
When he gori backing champions, no gois IN o hoxi
Ito may search tho world over, he viii never mud
man
no down our champion, John l. sullivan
CANTON, o., dulyO, 1870
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
A Sound Legal Opinion.

T.. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Haye used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-.
suits. My brother was also very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundlce, but
was cured by timely use Of this medi-
Gene. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life.o
Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxon, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had il not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward Off, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver or Stomach Dis
orders, stands unequaled. Price 50c
and 81. at Durbin, Wright q Co.'s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Sherman Brigade Reunion.

The committee on general arrange
ments have decided to invite all G. a,
II. Posts ana soldiers Of the county TO
join this reunion, and are proRraming
an elaborate entertainment. Numer-
ouse speakers have been invited. They
have appointed the following reception
committee: Hon. j. IT, Blake, Gen, 1.
II. Sherwood, John II. Reynolds, Esq,
Major William Mckinley, Jr,, Capt, G.
ID. Harter, Major Lew. Slusser, Col. j.
j. Clark, Hon. Jacob Fawcett. Pro-
gram will be ready for publication next
week. II. A. CAvNAH, Chairman.
JEFF HoUsER, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
APAINFUI ACCIDENT.
A Name Hand Caught IN tho Cuttor Bar
OF n Reaper.

A Mans Hand Caught IN tho Cuttor Bar
off Reaper.
Farmer Ruitner, who lives about two
miles northwest Of the city, met witha
painful accident this morning.
He wus engaged IN harvesting grain
and after making rounds got of
% llx something at the cutter bar,
While doing this the horses started 70
make step which moved the machine,
The machine was in gear and
Mr. Ruifner's hand was caught be-
tween the guard and the cutter bar
and cut between the middle aud the
ring fingers thereby splitting the hand
nearly In two.
Medical aid was sent for ut once. The
physician soon arrived aud the injured
mans hand was dressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
rnn nhAnoR pnonbnM
Briefly ard Ably piacu6g6d From q Phi
lofophlu standpoint,

Briefly apd Ably Discussed From Phi
lo5opMo standpoint
En- NEw~DEMoCEAr Sir The fol.
lowing paragraph from u journal ac'
lively engaged 40 UphOld,ug the great
American tax yuuBrlWd'getich
Ewlullp, ilH pretty fair example Of the
ways by which such protection" papers
Try tn throw dust into the eyes OF work
ing people by denouucDg foreigners
"Pt0pl3 who claim that lutians and
Ilungarlus are just a8 much entitled
% work In America as any other class
Of people, should ponder carefully the
reports OF vandalism that come from
the Hooded districts In Tie COuemaugh
Valley; iu those reports 10 lS found that
almost every man engaged In stealing
from aud manning the dead, Is either IN
Italian or q Hungarian, yet many peo.
pie claim that respectable laDorers
should be forced 10 compete with these
vandalistic, thieying and oltaleating
creatures
or course the fact that these reports
were lies manufactured by newspaper
correspondents, that the ouly men act.
ually arrested we're Americans; makes
no difference 10 snCh papers-is Of no
consequence NJ all. They use the re.
uorts 10 stir UP prejudice aud bad
blood between workingmen and for
that purpose II lie 10, to Chem, rs useful
ms the truth. But workingmen are be.
ginning 10 see that these Efforts to eX'
cite hatred are now, rs they have always
been. Intended to fool and blind them
10 their own best interests, and to d.
vide them into lighting factions
80 that they may be the more easily
kept down. For any man win ordl
nary intelligence can see-anu no one
moe clearly than an American work.
man when once he gets his eyes open
that no man works cheap simply be-
cause he wants to, and that, further
more. the real enemy OF the worker Is
not the man who works cheap, but the
man who does no work at all
Suppose all the wealth produced In
this country we're brought together and
plnced In Il heap. Along comes the
skilled American workman he adds
LARGELY TO the heap but takes therelrom
I, comparatively large share as his wa
-. g. Then along comes the Chlnaman,
~ ian or Hungarian. They work very
aSa, a% n. that Is, they add large.
~ H1e" - to the heap and
Gpo very little in return,
T'as',v T"n there strolls along the land.
nSSSy aSnoS nd all the other monopolislsi
y%vV' tbev add nothing TO the heap and take
S'0y y gre"t "v' a aal. Now, notwithstanding
fbss sivr or'ird, 90 against foreigners, u Is
,noi lJ hard ~ 1,u to 90 which of these three Is
OF ,Fi Ieast mat nae VV the country and most
hurtful TO labo ra,id ap orr lahor has
DuC ,i " may ~ \ this cheap labor for
toe TO compete pete. wit. IT.. sent conditions, we
must take lower " I'M IN the cheap labor,
but In the "present c, ,V ,"iioS mon mnst
the conditions under "C ,orl,. rnloclS
pay tribute for leave w ,o mVfS traedom of
opportunities TO labor;N Shonse.slandI
access TO natures store no,, i.l,nr wiIl
and the competition Of q. Vap pr,ac6inerv nSC
and labor.saviu, C oS an oviI
will become a good inste@ 40 o. cuyse 10
thing--a blessing instead ! IT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
HORSE NOTES.

It is claimed that Guy trotted mile
yesterday over the Cleveland track in
2I19l. The Plain Dealer thinks he
may be able to beat 2:08A yet this sea
son, which is Maud SIS record, over the
same track.
Ed Blther will probably take Phallas
to California next winter to prepare
him for trial against his record,
2:13A.
The Grand Rapids races were post
poned yesterday on account Of rain.
John Goldsmith will campaign In
California this fall with Sable Wilkes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
AN ALLIANCE MAN

Arrested for Obtaining e7b Under False
Preteuaen five Years Ago.,iIe In Re.
lepsed on tho Promise That iie win
Bottle.
John Ryan was arrested last night NJ
Alliance by Constable RebholH and
brought 10 Canton, TO answer 10 u
charge Of obtaining $40 from Auditor
Mnnly under false prctonsea.
lie was taken before Justice Wet.
tNch, but Auditor Manly relented and
h0 was released on the promise that he
would pay tho claim. Ryan'a wife 10
very vi aud this led 10 his being releae
cd.
Ryan obtained the money from Au'
ditor Manly some i've yenr6 ago 10 buy
out u snlo0n IN the old Ogden House,
He did not buy out the saloon but used
Tie money,
During Oll these years he has promiS.
ed 10 pay II btok but has fnlled 10 do
80. Auditor Manly hns been very pa
tient, but NJ last got tired Of waiting
for the money and concluded to have
him arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
A MARROW ESCAPE.

A Young Lady Falls From n Harvesting
Machine and Breaks Her Arm.
Miss Emma Murphy, q young lady
residing with her father, who iS n
farmer about five miles south OF town,
had her arm broken this morning while
riding on a harvesting machine, The
machine struck u stone which threw
her from the seat She fell In front of
the knife, and had the horses not stop
ped when they did she would have been
cut TO pieces, as the machine was in
motion. A physician was at once sent
for who set her arm and she is now do
ING wall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Tho Howenstine Reunion.

The first Howenstiue reunion will be
held Thursday, August Is, in the creek
bottom at George Howenstine's, Pike
township, one mile south Of Howen.
stine Station, along the line of the Val.
ley railway. All claiming relationship
to George, Jacob, Samuel and Jerry
Howenstine, and t0 Mrs. M. Lichten.
walter and Mrs. =. Apley, are request.
ed to attend. All persons by those
names are asked TO attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
eIneular ooInoIdsnee at MnnaIllon.

Mrs, Albright Of Main street, mother
OF John Albright Of Cleveland, Il prom
inent coal man, died nv 10 o'clock p,
IN, ON Thumday. A singular circum'
stance ~ connection with her death Is
that the clock In her soma grocery store
IN Massilon stopped just on the second
0f her death, tia an eight day clock,
aud had been wound mp on Monday
morning, aud had never been known 70
stop before The clock is all right, and
this circumstance has caused much
comment In MassilloN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
TO proyont Loohjaw Prom Rusty Nails.

10 Provont Lookjaw Prom Rusty Nails,
This Is the season of the year for tho
"barefOot boy with cheeks Of tam TO
get himself into trouble by having his
feet pierced with nails. A physician
said to-day: "lf anything Of that kind
happens In your family, take q piece Of
some old woOlen garment, or piece OF
llanne and burn II slowly, holding the
wound close over the smoke, Twenty
minutes of such smoking will take out
the pain and prevent the danger of
lackiaw,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

The Dr. is we'll known throughout tho
state lie was ~ one time president Of
the Lutheran College In Springfield, anl
was also located as pastor OF q Luther
an church ~ Akron, Ohio, lle IL an
able advocate OF the position taken by
the PTOhibitl0nala,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
JOS. H0RNE \ CO
GREAT + REDUCTIONS
This month, tho time when we must
reduce our stock In all do,
partmenla - low prices
our method.
Printed Batlstea, cents, were l9IE.
shifting Prints, oia, best malsea'

Printed Batlatea, cents, were l9lG.
Shifting Prints, 4 ota, best makes.
hatinea, yard wide, y cents
French satlHes, 30 cent quality nj
10 cents,
Fine GInghamS, now 10 cents, were
20 cents,
Finest Scotch Zephyr Glpghams, 20
cents, were 40 oenla,
Printed Good Dreas GInghams, o cts,
were lgl cents,
French Dress Goods -plaidP, Stripes
and Fanelea, NJ 80 cents q yard-were
81 90 and 6l2b,
Extra values In Cream White Sum
mer Wool Dress Goods,
Reductions In French Challlea
n inch Printed India silks, at 30 cto,
q yard,
Great bargains In Black and Colortd
surah Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, Under,
wear Hosiery Lace Curtains, House
heeping Linens,
This 10 the best month In the year 10
buy,
Samples and prices sent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Licensed to wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Charles G.. Schwartz and Lauretta :.
Hill, Edward Bond and Julia Prinde.
vile, Thomas w. Leahy and Julia q.
Cook, Thomas II. Baldwin and Daisy
NJ. Bockius, all Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
THE BLIGHT
An Exceedingly Profitable Discussion
by Loading Fruit Growers,

The Apple, Pear and Quinee blight and
houie Remedies 70 remove tho Evil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

WE are informed by the lead "s saney. aT
hibitlonist Of our city, that 1t "a Pov
aly understood by their men, tina NJ he
Or. j. B. Helwlg, Of Springfield, " falI
their candidate for governor. this "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

sDaily ttainA. No. 10 docs not run wesi 0f Mas
sllloa, H. 4 ROLLER, Ticket Agt
VALLEY HALLWAY,
Depot WesI TuseAl awAa street
Tbe following tlma schedule goea Int snssi on
sunday, june OH, ieb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENT

NEV NHENE FNENEVV Y IFVK1ITTIIN r
Tho undersigned, formerly with Amos Dyers
tho FArinurn' Hotel has leased for q erm OF Yea
THE "UNIoN HOTEL"
81 North Market d.,
from a. W, IIoldenbrAnd, tho lato proprletori and
haa morolHhly rem0doled, painted aud decorated
the en.iq buldingI also put IN now furniture beds
aud pedulnR, and N evorr way made such improve
ments ~ are usually found IN n nrst. class Hotel
beg W announce that am thoroughly prepared
eyofy detail tQ caro- FOR tho former HuoBln Of N
union" and tho travelling pnblio, and solicit IN
patronage or all who appreciate good faro and 40
commQlationa NJ olive aud loo liveh rates.
tho Hotel n accessible by street railway from
no railroad atatlonB IN tho oltyl hau q telephone
he Viilce, aud has connected with N q large stable
nd sheda, well ilttod up, whore horses win DO tho.
roughly cared for.
ausl-u.dAv DAVID BYMRg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
WHO Is HEg
Letter From q Poet lramp-lle Tells
OF the Murders in the Pennsyl'
yania Coal Regions,

Bone Points on Creation aud poomsday
byaMoat Remarkable Character,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
VALLEY RAILWAY
rnp nnANOIL

TOP nWANCil,
ROUfH HOUND TRAINS,
~ TOD nrAnei 10, ,7Oa hul bla 1859 Ah h'et
am AIN ain pm pm piu
AfC0ltAgeO OruyotAkcu1bO HA1 pi7 G ahl' Nla
AIN ain am PIN pa pin
NORTH HOUND TRAiNA
Ar, Tod nraneh 10, ,Hai pea iaba ih1 OBJ $40
am Am am PIN pln hin
IN g0itiasO foyeIAk6,hiU NU7 iAH A9l hAA u hH
an AM am p.m pih pm
ZEE=ZEEsl Xxx - 49,
CLEvrLANn a CANTON RAILROAD
Depot uAat Tuarafhwha aud nAHt0n huoeia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
CANTON.

nTfaln6 on ali roads run on standard Tina which
u hl mluutea hlOEef than ulB fhp,
hlfset eAIa Tun 10 and iIOn All pepota
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

nrmnURaH W. WAYNE CHICAGO ~ n
Depot located Garner i0th aud hAHion elfeslA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
MAsBILLoN.

rrrsuURO, VI, WAYNE a CHICAGO n.y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

The insurance rs with w. Il. AleAan
der and John /, Lynch. With Mr. Al.
exander MIR. Smith holds 81 1900 In the
Williamsburg of New York, Sla00 In
the Western of Toronto, Ont, Sl,500 in
the Ohio Of Dayton, $1,000 IN
the Mutual Of Hartford and
$1,000 in the Wayne County
Mutual of Wooster. He holds about
the same amount, $500, with Mr..
Lynch.
INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL FIGHT.
In the policies with Agent Alexan-
der there Is no provision made
for gasoline. The clerk stated
the insurance companies would fight
the payment of the insurance unless
there existed q special permit. The ex-
istance of this permit could not be told
Of until Mr.. Alexander returned to Che
city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-13

week in the hotels and boarding houses Of
the city, and even then the citi Zens hardly
realized that there had been such a decided
addition TO the population. Let us look at
some OF the present facilities Portland pos
sesses for accommodating the legislature.
FALMOUTH HOTEL.
rhe Falmouth Hotel. John X. Martin,
proprietor. is hotel fully the equal of the
best houses in the largest cities. 1t was
built by Mr.. john B. Brown in 1867, after
the plans drawn by the architect Alexander,
of Albert stone, the sides being of pressed
brick with stone trimmings. 1t has front
age on Middle street Of 1853 feet; on Union
street OF 174 feet. 1t is six stories high on
Middle street, seven stories hign on Union
street, contains $50 rooms, and In the first
story has 10 large stores. On this story is
also located the great gentlemen's parlor,
the rotunda containing the offices, ,tbe billiard
room and barber shop. Its dining room is
superb and seats 400 guests comfortably. Its
parlors, 1t is safe TO say, are furnished as
luxuriously and with much finer taste than
Is to be found In most residences occupied
by people of great wealth and position, and
Its table Is the equal of any house run on the
American plan in this country. On every
floor are toilet rooms and baths, and an ele-
vator conveys the weary traveller at any
moment, from the ground floor to the the
topmost story. The house Is heated by
steam, and lighted throughout by gas. There
are $50 rooms, the charge per day being from
81 to $5, and $40, $12. S14, SIG, S1S,S2O to $40
per week.
PREBLE HOUSE.
The Prebie House is Of historic fame.
Located on Congress street at the cornor Of
Preble street, and adjacent to Market square
with both lines Of horse cars passing the
door its position is unsurpassed. IL was
originally the Preble mansion, as il was
built by Commodore Preble. but he died he
fore he had an opportunity to occupy il. A
couple Of years ago 1t was completely re-
modelled, from cellar to attic, a great addi-
tion built on Preble street, and 1t now con-
tains 175 rooms, is heated by steam and
lighted by the incandescent system. and
handsomely furnished throughout. The
house Is also provided with an elevator for
the accommodation Of guests. The dining
room Is very handsome and spacious apart
ment, and connected with it is g smaller
room that can be thrown into il If desired, or
used, as II frequently Is for small supper
parties, for which the house Is famous. Mr.
nj. 5. Gibson is the proprietor, and also runs
the famed Ottawa House ON Cushing's ISL
and, which Is one Of the most popular resorts
In New England. The board is 81 to 50 per
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-13
THE CONTESTANTS SIDE.
Mr.. SmaIIs Presents IL In Its True
Ii0nr

LiSnt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-In the House to-
day, during the debate on the Smalls VS..
Elliott contested election case, Mr.. Smalls
was accorded the floor to advocate his claims.
He had supposed. he said, that the case was
to be tried upon tile evidence taken, but
found he was placed upon trial for an act
said to-have been committed in 1873 in South
Carolina. He had been arrested in 1877.
charged-by- the Democrats with receiving a
bribe in 1873. He was as innocent of the
charge as babe unborn. He had been con-
yicted and had appealed to the United
States supreme court. The appeal was
docketed, and pending the appeal Governor
Simpson, without request from him, direct
ly or indirectly, granted him a pardon. He
had denounced Simpson for granting the
pardon pending an appeal to the supreme
court Governor Simpson appointed him a
aptain of militia "for meritorious service"
The Governor would hardly think receiving
a bribe was ''meritorious service" In
reviewing the case, he commented on the
fact that, though in South Carolina every
judge was Democrat, every prosecuting
officer Democrat, every constable Demo-
crat, not man had been brought to court
for all this bulldoZing and intimidation,
which had been charged. Let the gentle
men on the other side examine the record. If
they came to the conclusion that he had not
been honestly and squarely elected to the
House, let them be honest in their convic-
tions and vote against him. He supposed he
would have to go when the vote was taken
tomorrow. He would 60 good-naturedly, be-
cause he would be up again next year, to
look and see some Of the Democrats going
out too. Laughter Pending further. de-
bate, several minor bills passed and TIE
House adjourned.
The House committee on military affairs
today directed favorable report on the bill
to promote the efficiency of the civil service.
The deficiency appropriation bill was re-
ported to the House today 1t carries
S14,56S, ,381.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-13
WHERE LEGISLATORS WILL BOARD
After the New State House Has Been
Built In Portland.
A Description of the Forest CIty's
HospltabIe HostelrIes
Where Good Entertainment Awaits
the Coming OF the solons.

Now that the capital is about to come TO
Portland 1t may be interesting to the legisIa-
tors to know what excellent accommodations
will be placed at their disposition, accom-
modations that no other city Of the size Of
this possesses, and few Of more than twice
the population. Portland has in fact, always
been noticed for its hospitality. This
hospitality was carried to such an extent
that when Mowatt and Wiswell were taken
prisoners in 1875 they were not carried to
any Jail but were confined in Marston's
tavern which was located ON the present site
Of the Hammond block. in Market Square.
Way back in 1928 the best house in the town
was lngersoll's tavern, on the west side Of
Exchange street, and there it was that Gov.
Shirley lodged and held his nego tiatIons
with the Indians. Alice Greeles tavern was
noted far and wide during the Revolution,
and its baken beans were as famous in the
colonies as Boston baked beans are now
throughout the country. Who has not heard
of the Old White Horse tavern; the Free
Masons' Arms kept by Thomas Motley, the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-13

Of the farm products of the United States at
the Paris Exposition.
The President today vetoed three private
pension bills. All originated in the House.
Consul Gautier sends word from Cape Hay
tien TO the State Department that there Is no
change in the position of the contending par
ties In Hayti. Everything is qniet at Cape
Haytien. st. Mark and Gonaiyes have been
again bombarded.
The following Maine patents have been
granted: James B. Mansfield, Millbridge,
wedding machine; Harold Kilby, Biddeford
loom picker; Zenas r. Harrington, Port
land, rotary steam engine.
Representative Thomas has introduced an
amendment to the bill authorizing a confer
ence between the United States and other
American nations so as to include the Do
minion Of Canada.
Commissioner Black has notified Congress
that there will be a efficiency In the amount
necessary for the payment of pensions for
the current fiscal year Of about SS,0OO,0O0.