davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
Strawberry Worm.

Early IN the spring numerous flies may
be seen hanging to and flying about the
vines, in fields which have bee n previously
infested. They are dull and inactive in
the cool of the evening, and at these hours
are seldom noticed. They are of pitchy
black color, with two rows of large, trans
verse, dull, whitish spots upon the abdo,
men. The female, with the saw-like in
| strument peculiar to the insects of this
family, deposits her eggs by most curl
GUS and interesting process, in the stems
of the plant, clingfng the while to the
hairy substance by which these stems are
covered. The eggs are white, Opaque,
and 03 of an inch long, and may be read
lily perceived upon splitting the stalk,
though the outside orlice at which they
were introduced is scarcely visible They
soon increase somewhat in bulk, causing a
swelling of the stalk, and hatch in two
weeks-more or less, according to the
temperature-and during the early part of
May the worms attract attention by the
innumerable small holes they make in the
leaves. Their colors are dirty yellow and
gray green. and when not feeding they rest
on the underside of the leaf, curled up in
spiral manner, the tail occupying the
center, and fall to the ground at the slight
est disturbance.
After changing their skin four times,
they become fully grown, when they
measure about three fourths of an inch.
At this season they descend into the ground
and form very weak cocoon of earth, the
inside being made smooth by sort nf
gum. In this they soop change to pupa,
from which are produced second brood
of flies by the end of June and beginning
of July. Under the influence of July
weather the whole process of egg deposit
ing, ETC., is rapidly repeated, and the sec
ond brood of worms descend into the
earth during the fore part of August, and
form their cocoons, in which they remain
in the caterpillar state through the fall,
winter and spring months, till the middle
of April following, when they become
pupa aid flies again, as related.
This description by Prof. Riley is so
terse that Prof. Forbes adopts and adds
that as the second brood of the Larvae ap-
pear upon the leaves in July, after the
fruit is picked, and feed entirely upon the
foliage of the plant, they may oubtless
be destroyed without difficulty by the use
of the ordinary poisons. Paris green,
London purple, or powdered hellebore
may be safely recomlne nded for this pur-
pose. 1t is also not unlikely That fire, as
applied for the leaf roller, would be found
efficient for the destruction of this pest
likewise. if used at the time when the
eggs and Larvae are exposed upon the foil
age. 1t should be noticed that blowing
up the fields in autumn will not actually
destroy this insect, unless the ground be
planted for year to another crop, and
that even then it is possible that the adult
saw flies escaping from the field, will Sc
cure Judgment in other strawberry vines
. Western Ruraz and american Stocknaa1o.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
CouyaiesCerce.
THE PARsoN WAS ILL, BUT HIS MIND WAS
CLEAR, AND AS THE DEACON STOPPED
TO HEAR HE GROUND THE
POETRY MILL.

| THE PARSoN W AS LII, BuI HIS MIND WAS
| CLEAR, AND AS THE DEACON STOPPED
TO HEAR HE GROUND THE
| POETRY MILL.
| The parson Of a country church was
lying in his bed, three months arrears of
salary WAS pillowing his head; his couch
was strewn with tradesmen's bills, that
prickei his sides like thorns, and nearly
all life's common ills were goading him
with horns. The deacon sat beside him as
the moments licked away, and bent his
| head to catch the words his pastor had to
say.
sIf never shall arise from this hard
| bed on which lie, if my warfare is &C
complished and it's time for me to die
take message to the sexton before pass
away tell him fires a. e for December and
open doors for May. Tell him, when he
lays the notices upon the pulpits height,
to shove them meath the cushion far out
Of reach and sight. And when he hears
the preachers voice in whispers soft ex-
pire, that is the time to slam the doors and
rattle at the fire. And tell the other dea-
cons, too. all through the busy week, to
hang their boots up in the sun to hatch a
Sunday squeak. With steel shod canes to
prod the man who comes to sleep and
SHORE anu use Iue, DOyS WHO laugh III
church to mop the vestry floor, There's
another, too, the woman who talks the
sermon through; tell her | will not mind
her buzz-my hearing hours are few. Tell
her to hang her mouth up some Sunday
for minute and listen to text, at least,
without whisper in it. And tell the
board of trustees not to weep with bitter
tears, for can't be any deader now than
they have been for years. And tell half
my congregation Pm GLAD salvation's free,
for chats the only chance for them--be-
tween the desk and me. And farewell
to the choir-how the name my memory
racks! If they could get up their voices
as they do get up their backs-wby, the
stars would hear their music aud the wei
kin would rejoice, while the happy con-
gregation could not hear a single voice
But tell them forgive them, and oh, tell
them that said wanted them to sing for
me-when you're sure that am dead
His voice was faint and hoarser, but it
gave a laughing break, a kind of gurghng
chuckle, like minister might make. And
the deacon he rose slowly, and sternly he
looked down upon the parsons twinkling
eyes with a portentous frown and he
sliffiy said Good morning." as he went
off in his ire, for the dea con was the leader
of that amiable choir.-Burdette, in Brook
Inn EdgLp
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
LENDING A HAND.
l am happy to-day and proud ;

j am happy to-day and proud
I'll tell you the reason why:
Ferhaps when my story you've heard,
MY right you will not deny.
For my boy, this morning, to me
Related in bashful way,
Account of little event
Which happend the other day.
He had kept it hid in his heart
For perhaps day or more,
out every one knows that Nature
Doth silence in boys abhor.
so, knowing the story would please.
He modestly told to me
The way he had put in practice
The lessons learned at nv knee.
l was on my way home from school,
When from street car descend
A feeble old lady saw,
Whom | found l could befriend.
In her hands a bundle she bore,
SO heavy she scarce could hold.
Too heavy for her to carry,
woman feeble and old.
i ran til stood by her side.
And, touching my cap, said.
Your bundle looks pretty heavy,
I'll carry it in your stead.
Il shouldered the package it's said
That looks are deceitful things,
And when just think of thatday
The sweat to my brow it brings.
The bundle looked heavy, but oh,
Its looks told but half the tale;
1t felt, when l shouldered the thing.
AS though I'd lifted bale
My offer did not regret,
For If it were hard for me
For such an infirm old lady
More difficult it would be.
THE distance was not very great.
Four blocks or little more,
But tell you, it seemed mile,
Ere reached that ladys door.
From her pocket she drew her purse,
And offered to me dime
But thanked her and ran away,
Nor for thanks allowed her time
For of money had not thought,
When off'ring my help to give,
And then to take pay for my aid
Why, I'd feel too mean to live!
For boy likes to do kind deeds,s
1t makes him feel good you know,
And aid, though no money he has,
With his hands he can bestow."
am happy to day, and proud,
Yes, proud of my own dear boy;
And, now that the story you've heard
Do you wonder at my joy?
But trife to make me proud E
Yes, that will not deny;
But If you his mother had been.
You'd have been as pleased as I.
Mrs. II. Ella Cornell. in PRESBYTERIAN Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Tweedledee and Tweedledum-Hubb
81 do wish that baby next door would
keep quiet. Its yelling is terrible nuis-
ance" Wifey-''Why John, that's not
the Smiths baby It's ours, in the back
room" Hubby-s.Is that sol The dear
little darling r
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
1.-THE END. ]
Not a Complete Separation

'sJohnnv," said his mother, Il don't
want you to play with that little Brown
jones boy any longer do you hearl'
.sYes'n," said johnny.
aNow, don't let me hear Of you dis
obeying ME r
Nom. said Johnny. dutifully .'but
I may fight him, nayn't /, if want to p
Puck,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

A teacher asked class to write an
essay on the Result of Laziness," and
one Of the bright but lazy boys in the
class handed in IS his composition blank
sheet Of paper.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18
Some Celebrated Women,

The mother of Robert Burns was re-
markable woman, of enviable disposition,
deep religious feeling, and used to give
wings to weary hours by chanting songs
of praise and national ballads.
Lord Bacon's mother is said to have been
woman of superior mind, great learning
and deep piety.
John Wesley's mother, Susannah Wes-
ley, has been called ''the real foundress of
Methodism." She was distinguished by
her rare intellect, her piety, and her do
nestle management. When not seven
years old, John had providentially been
saved from terrible death. The rectory
was burned down at night and its inmates,
except John, had escaped, but he was
sleeping in room which the flames rem
dered inaccessible The rector and his
family knelt on the ground and committed
the soul of the child to God, when sud
denly he appeared at the window of his
chamber. A peasant mounted on the
shoulder OF another, rescued him at the
instant that the roof fell in. II do
intend" said his grateful mother, 81 do
intend to be more particularly careful of
the soul of this child that Thou hast SO
mercifullY provided for, than ever | have
been, that may do my endeavor to instil
into his mind the principles of true relig-
ion and virtue. Lord, give me grace to do
it sincerely and prudently, and bless my
attempt with good success. "-lary S.
Bingham.
Satan always rocks the cradle when we
sleep at our devotions. If we would pre-
vail with God, we must wrestle; and if
we would wrast1a hannilv with God xra
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-18

Satan always rocks the cradle when we
sleep at our devotions. If we would pre-
vail with God, we must wrestle; and if
we would wrestle happily with God, we
must wrestle first with our own dullness.
Bishop Hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
DfsEAsEs OF WOMAN,

Such n0 hu boiled tho 0klll Of all other physi'
clans and remedies, Dr.. Burner qnlokly oufoa'
Cancers, tumos. 6brold and polypold gowtha
cured without tho use Of tho knife or caa'lici'
No outing no pain. no danger.
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED
Quick, painless and coitaln care for Impotence
Lost Manhood, spermatorrhooa, LoeseS' Weak
noes aud Noryooa Debility, ALA for Ptohatlli''
VarioocOlo and all private dlsoasoe, whothor from
lmprudont habits Of youth or sexual otoosaea IN
mature years, or any o,dto that dobllltatoa the
sexual functions, Sp 'odlly and potmAhtly cured
Consultation froo aud strictly confidential Abso'
luto curoi guaranteed. No risk insared'
ErlLRrsY on Frs scientifically treated aud
positively cured by novor falling method.
FREr EXAMINATION og rHE URisp,- Each poraon
applying for medical treatment should icnd oi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.

A Colored Man Attompta 10 Board u
Freight Train AZ Alliance Thia M orning
and Receives lnlurioa From Whioh no
Diba,
At3 o'clock this morning q c0lored
man was run over by the cars NJ All.
ance and Mt 10 o'clock no died from the
result OF his injuries
He attempted TO board afrOight train
and fell under the cars, u part Of the
train passing over his body. one arm
aud one leg were completely severed
from the body. lie was terribly mutt.
lated but lived until 10 o'clock when he
breathed his last. The man suffered
terrible pain until death relieved him.
He was from Harrisburg, Pa, and
was on his way 10 Columbus, where II
is supposed he had work Coroner
Schaeler was notified and left for Ali.
ance this afternoon where he will hold
au inquest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
0nRONIO DIeEA9ES.

Tho Doctor treats no acute diseases, but mqkos
an tntiro fpeolalty,of chronic and lo9g'elandlng
dlssanoi Case given No by other doctors nnd
pronounced inoufablo, ho most dcfiIes TO 900,
hN. HURSEn has treated over " 100 case, W
ONO In tho last two years, many " when hAd
been giyon up n! NcuHAhlt, t1mo 70 pe nhnu,
i0F life Hut beh0d nov hoy SEQ ana Hthfl
and many arc on tho High lioad TO lloalth hnd
imruying ovory day, ,.,
The Doctor surrounded with thn largest col'
lection Of lne lnaltuntnts ever Imported 70 thla
c6uu,Fy f0r eYamlniur AMI tfo ting Hll chronic
disoa,6a OF tho Head, lA'o wye, Ear Throat,
Heart, lungs, Stomach, Liver, ktdnoys, BLADDER,
S,in, Uralh and N0fynu. ,Vrtolu, pshonu, rum
Neuralgia, Kteumnti.n, nfopy, 0Qut, elek
lloldiGho, Debility, Dertorplup VI Apitib, DIS
ongos 0l Children, Hereditary ll omoi, ote,, etc.,
aud, in fact, all lonrsu,udifR and CnIohio
Dlionspa, An Hufrlcnl Opr ntluna performed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
MORT Wina,

We desire TO say TO our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for ConSump.
tIon, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Buck.
lens Arnca Salye and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction, We donot hest.
tate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, IL satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits, DurbIn Wryht q Co.,
Druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

bring 2 " ounces OF unuu, Witch vii rroilW
u careful ohomloal and misfoscoplcal oAaninA
tlon.
PEasoNs UsaKlLLYuLhY treated BY Ignorant
protondcr, who keen thaIng Win tn'm msulh
aitor month, niglna poisonous aud lnjnfi1u' COM
pound,, should oall aud 500 tho Doctor
woSDERpuL CvRgi by out imptoyA mo,h'd Of
ttcatmout ACCOMPLISHED Ia Noyou' Nobility,
Premature Decline Of Many Powers and Kindred
Affections, which hvo boon ncslco, vi or unshlll'
fully troatod No experiments Ot 'ailurca Pa
tIouts treated bp mall IND medicines aont by OK.
prom. Personal conmltatio Ia prstorlbo' We
guarantee curabo oasos.
L't OF questions ftos.
asrJ.sos and Correspondence con0icn'ml.
TfoilmOnt aont o, y, d. to any part OF tho United
States,
Correspondence with inValId' tclicllcl' All
loltors with stamps onolosba answered FREQ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
A WELL KNOWN MAN

Ohargod with Bmboashng $500 From
County Clork Mourogor-Ho Leaves
For Parts Unknown.
Marshal Gentry returned TO the city
last night without the man ho went af.
ter. lie had a warrantfor the arrest of
Winfield Beebout for em6e2zling $500
from County Clerk John McGregor
ljeebout is charged with taking The
money while he was employed IN the
clerks office. He left the city recently
and the marshal learned that he WAS NJ
Geneva, but when no arrived there the
man had left. Beebout is well known
In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
A Anfn Irvnntmont.

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure u return Of purchase price. On
thus Bnfe plan you can buy from our ad.
vertised Druggists bottle of Dr,King's
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
guaranteed TO bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such rs consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, WhoopiDg Cough, Group, etc,
etc. IL Ia pleasant and agreeable TO
taste, perfestly safo and can always be
depended upon. Trial Bottles free ut
Durbln, Wright g. Co.'s drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
FAOTs FOR MEN or ALL AGES.

FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.
BY reason Of false modosty tho youth OF our
land aro kopt 10 Ignorance Of tho ruinou' results
which certain solitary indl1creto practices pro-
ducc. Thoio Vices, whom porsl'tod 10, eventually
undermine tho constitution, induce nervous do
bllity aud premature decay. 0raanic wcaknosg,
nervous debility, premature decline Of tho manly
powon, Involuntary Vital lonos and like afoo-
tons, speedily atd permanently cured by Dr..
Burner, 10 thsso acquainted with tho Doctor II
ID hardly necessary 10 say that ho has for many
yoars enjoyed the distinction Of being tho most
successful md celebrated specialist in tho World
for tho trontmont and euro Of th'so affections
which arise from youthful indlsorotloa and soil.
tnry pracucos and al may consult him with com
plo confidence,
OF all tho malndioo that ailllot mankind thoro ID
probab Lono about which physicians In general
praolioo know 40 littlo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

EXCITEMENT Ia on the top wave In
atald old Warren county, over tho do,
falcatiOn and sudden abacOndence OF
their Republican Auditor A dispatch
from Lebanon, under date Of July 10,
says; Competent authorities aay that
u regular conspiracy 10 rob existed
which, when thoroughly prObed, will
show that the county has been lleeced
Of S2b0OOO, The treaaurer'a office II
closed and no taxes are being received" ,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
AI1RE OF EXPERIENCES.

The Doctor has had whole life Of study and experience n
hs profession and enjoys ADVANTAGES which fall to the lot OF
Colleges and graduating with the highest honors no not
content 10 stop there but has since attended other Colleges
and several times reviewed the whole proosson has also
Travelled extensively for the purpose OF Improvement having
visited tho best Medical Colleges, Hospitals Dspensares
Eye Ear Lung and other Medi aand Surgical INSTITUTIONS on
both Connents travelling thousands OF miles no by land
and sea; exppnding housands Of dollars improving every
advantage wn his nd, and deyotng tho best years
Of his lie to become thoroughly familiar with his profession In
all s branches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
DELAY rs DANGEROUs.

Many diseases oio 40 deceptive that hundreds
hf peffun, have them before ihoy even guprcot H.
1hoy know lhuv are not we'll, bot uiO perfectly
upon them, and must, Hunuor " mlcf oetlanly
desirOy them, utloHi rcsourd by % skilled hand.
Are you aili,dlodY Your ease may nuw DO per
feotly Durable, but Remember every momont OF
nos oct brings you nearer W i9oufahlo ttngta
Nj ON pofhapp tho moet rklliul physician otn
ftudof YOU no Asialnnce, Tho present IN ours
the Ia uro may ho 700 LATE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
EXAMINATIONS FREE 10 ALI

Whenever II u known that DR, BURN \ IL
atopplug NJ place, crowds gntheT t. qontult hln'
aud Ii n not 10 DO wondered NJ when " " cinrln
bored that W dinfnoripg u disease hp never hlH
better than the klrk eau themselves II Hn Won
derful nn for any enc 10 possess, hAd DW,
BUlNENS dIhglOtto p0Wuia have efeRioa
wonder ihfOugh0lt lhO c0uu'ry
lIoad0pitd lhs follow ug pnn, which v ptrullN
10 tho lnigr hutpltale, and V not hni never ia
born tho practice OF cou6trG dCoiof' via Uq
oaiofuly notes ih0tymplomt of IN ps'ioni hud
afetrtllns The c0ndlt on OF no iuiefhnl nigius,
future tolOfouro, II this way hr WcurHlns The
tfuo natnro 0f jhe ditunsr nud lia oauus. hnoW'
Ina tho dIronto li knows Tho chlnHc u ~ dhTi
In Tho tllsuta. nnd kh0wiua lhg changes hc cucoW
them with ipoolhn foncdi nnd nlNneH no pm ~
consult him he readily tol y thpp who hpr he cNt
cure or help them, 0r wh0thtt thUy Hfo bo,ons
hope
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
A Republican Doing Some Work.

The Wilmot Review says; Robert T.
Tonner Of Canton, Republican eandi.
date for clerk Of the courts,was In town
on Tuesday looking after his interests.
Mr.Tonner gave us n call and we found
him pleasant and courteous gentle
man. lie was accompanied by Ware
Russell, u rising young attorney ofMas-
aiilon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
nnol,lnn,a Arnloa ealvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ne
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hahds, Vhll-
blains, Corns, and all Skin EruptionH
and odsitIvely cures Piles, or no pay re-
brired. II Is guaranteed TO give per,
.e.t satisfaction, or money refunueu
Price % cents per box. For sale by
DuTbin, Wright Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
WIN Toaeh school.

Middlebranch correspondent, Louis.
Vile Herald; J. q. Harmony, late book
keeper for the Cbicflau yorks at Can.
ton, has been employee 10 teach the
school at this place next winter Our
people are well pleased with the choice
of the board and we bespeak for them
n proDtable term of school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
wIlmot wauta q prIvlnE park,

Wilmot wants n driving park. A
move 10 being name TO lease land be-
tween Wilmot and Beach City. Parties
nc those two places and at Dundee will
take stock In the project. Wilmot
thinks that II IL could be made q sue
cess that fair could be held there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
pnMooRATIo agAqn ooNvnNFIoN
At Dayton, ohio, ON Tuesday and Wednea-
day, august az and ab,

day, august AZ and aa,
The Democrats Of Ohio are hereby
notified 10 meet IN delegate convention
At Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday ana
Wednesday, August N aud ~, 1889, 10
nominate candidates for Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Judge OF lhi
Supreme Court, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Member Of Board OF Public
Works, Clerk Of Supreme Court and
state Commissioner Of Common
Schools,
On Tuesday evening, August 9Th, at
y O'clock the delegates from each Con-
greaal0nal District will meet and select
q Vice President and Assistant secre-
tary and ono member of each of the
several Committees, The Convention
will meet on Wednesday, August 2ath,
at 10 o'clock u, N, The basis Of repre-
hentation will be ono delegate for every
800 votes and one for every fraction OF
2bO votes and over cast Tor Grover
Cleveland for President In 1883, which
viii give Stark county ~ delegates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

II, b. Brown, the man who was ar
rested q few days ago, for assaulting
Alice Buck, q sixteen year old girl,
plead guilty this afternoon and Mayor
Blake sentenced him TO ninety days
Imprisonment and to pay the costs OF
the prosecution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
Ano,bar Candidate.

Josiah Dorrell, a farmer OF Plain
township, has announced himself ~ u
candidate for commissioners on tne lse-
publican side OF the house; he u -
bustlIng Messrs. Lablin and Alien lt
will Be q close call for anv OF them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25
nn IMrnnrrn Mrrnnna nr TnrArNRNr

ms IMPROVED METHODS ~ TREATMENT
4ro mild and ploafnuti pgreq rOdoctlr sith ~
NOT delicate Lazy ~ Childi 40 not rcd 90 tht
strength, cn bb used While AZ VolN Thy ptntw
possible bouont Ia the thoriut possible tllgol
Patents eau consult him or ruinu, nicliu with lit
aa often na they choose, during tho yhilu tine
required for hb cure, without esnrd 10 where
ihoy may be, sud without oxbH ch"g,, uua
rendering the treatment ~ alrcetiul aud fhtn
factory as thoulh they were lNing noNt dooI 10
auah ufhnF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-25

A GREAT STORM
Passes Over This City Thurs
day Evening
And Much Damage is Left in
It's Wake,
II Reaches It's Fail Force About
Z O'clock
And Continues unabated For over
Two Hours,
Main Thoroughtues Throughout The
CIty Badly Flooded,
Sidewalks Badly Flooded and a
Number Washed Away,
s
Cellars Flooded and tho Damage IA tho
Business Part OF tho Clty dIeat-
West Greek Turned From 10
Course Other Hap
peninEa,