davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

Alarge force Of hands aro engaged re-
pairing the damage done TO the boilers
NJ Autman's shop, twill DO some days
before they are In running order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

Mre, Frederick Garner, living one and
half miles south Of Canton, died this
morning Of dropiy, aged 30 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

South Young street Ia being graded
by the Street Commissioners force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
AT rIIIe MINIks.
Tho Barber strltt Combination nj the ycn-
domos.Tho Bcll.Iioward Race.

Tho Barber strltt Combination nj the Yon-
domos.Tho Bcli.Iioward Race.
A very large audience assembled nj the
Rink VendOme last evening 10 witness
the performance Of the Barber Il Strltt
combination under tho management OF
j. q. Nichols. W, II. Brber, the king
Of the Bicycle" gave novel aud pleas
ing performance In his buggy wheel net
which completely captured the audience,
aud gained for him round upon round OF
applause, Master Gls9le Stritt, the IL
year old Juvenile acr0batic skater gave
m excellent exhibition OF skating also,
and was warmly appauded, Taken al.
together the performance IN q splendid
one, and will DO repeated this evening,
The three mile race did not take place
between Barber and Nash, OF Akron,
owing 10 the non appearance OF the lat.
tor through Misunderstanding, But
Mash has given assurances OF being
present this evening and the race Will
surely take place then.
THE DgLL-uowARD RACE.
At the Metropolitan Rink q series OF
three llye.mlle races will take place on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even.
lngs OF this week between John j, Bell,
champion skater Of OHIO, and Master
Frank Howard, the champion boy
skater, Bell giving Howard two laps
start the llrst night, the result OF this
race TO govern tho conditions OF the
other two,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

Remember our bargains In llannels.
blankets, underwear ard cloaks.
GEETiNG Il ViCRERs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

A lot of nice shell oysters Just received
direct from New York nj Willis u Eckle'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

"The Fair" II East Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

"rhe Fair" for holiday toys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Dry goods cheap ut Geoting n vickore

eth Fair" open L.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
INFANTICIDE.
An Unmlstakable Case Of Outright Child
Murder.
Annie Stall Gives Birth 10 an Infant, Un-
aided, and browns II ina
PTlvy Vault,

An unmistakable case of child murder
occurred here This morning, In which
Annie Stull, a domestic, from Roberts
vile, Stark county, gave birth TO o fully
developed child, without the aid " u
physician or midwife. and then drowned
her living offspring in priyy vault.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

TO produce real genuine sleep and
chlld.llke repose all night, take q little
hop bitters on retiring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Bad Racing.

The management at the Driving Park
on the Twenty-fourth was, to say the
least, very lax. Keeping tired, hot,
worn out p bic 5 n in bugg;es and
carriages from 2 till p. m, and the
main trot of the day carried over
to the day following. is bound to
have damp ening effect on the
gate r.. eipts at tho next races given
The trek and management are new
and deserving of unlimited success.
Messrs. Walker, Mulloy, Pickard and
Others nave invested their money very
Literally, and shown true sportsman
like s. rit in aiming to have frst-class
track, and giving purses which bring
the best of Utah s stock together. But
the officers must thoroughly understand
that lie success of their race meetings
depends entirely on gaining the interest
OF the public. If the races of week
ago nded to this end, then we are very
much mistaken. Instead of sandwich
ing the races. they were dragged along
to an interminable end. Dissatisfac-
ton was expressed freely on all sides,
people wishing they had selected other
aitric ions for their holiday amusement.
The send-offs were fair. but little Sc
verify was certainly due the stable lads,
whose sporting of silk and would-be
jockeyship, in the opening gallops and
a tie post, fairly outdid a McLanglier
Hs ward. Letu hope thai We shall see
:. sew spirit at the future meetings, with
4 promptness in disposing of the card,
tins. if done. will send all home happy,
and. what is OF equal importance, in
ample time for dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
is not excelled BY anyone we saw on the

is not excelled by anyone we saw on the
trip.
HALL SHOULD remain in center field;
he has never done such good work any
where as In that position; his great
weakness is at the bat, where he invari-
aoly mas one or two strikes called on
him While he is making up his mind TO
hit
A remarkably fine game of base ball
was PLAYED yesterday at Calder's farm,
between the Mutuals, of Mill Greek, and
the Red. Belts, OF Draper; the latter
were defeated, the score standing 6 to
Very few errors were recorded on either
side.
The NEXT games Of baseball will be
that between the Barkers and the Park
City mines which occur here Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. DUNG the FOL
lowing week team picked from the
Bankers and Reds will play the ogden
champions.
CLINGsToNE, KNOWN as the demon
trotter, failed to lower his markof 2:14,
but the track was a minute slow, and
the driver, Tommy Dunbar can hardly
b, rated first-class. This horse, in the
hands of such an artist as Johnny Muir
ply, would give Phallas the hardest
race of his life, and the stallion would
have to lower his colors or his record to
win.
TIE CALL time had in the betting
proved how few really believed that
Maud S. would lower her record. But
the peerless mare won by half second,
and has placed the mark so low that
Jay Eye See must be counted out of the
hunt. Barring accidents, we shall yet
see the Queen down the record of the
famous side-wheeler Johnson, who did
ca last fall at Chicago.
| ED CoRRIGAN still has Isaac Murphy
with him, and continues to win the
lions share of stakes and purses at Sar-
atoga. The report that Murphy had
engaged TO ride for Lucky Baldwin next
season at So, 000a year, was entirely I'M
| founded, as the famous colored Jockey
has refused to sign with any one stable,
but will take mounts for all who desire
his services. Corrigan is likely to have
| first call.
The kids" of Salt Lake have some
thing to learn from those of Colorado
During the recent contests in Lead
vile, Pueblo and Denver, the ball was
many times knocked over the fence
The game had to wait in every instance
while the boys on the outside had a con.
test to see who should get the ball anC
bring it to the gate, and the spectators
invariably rushed to the fence to see the
fun. When the victorious boy appeared
at the gate he was loudly cheered anG
allowed to pass in free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
a Curious Bet.

Here is a morsel for some of our
sporting authorities; sill number of
them favor US with their views upon it,;
A bet B that the Denvers would beat the
Leadvilles in recent game two to one !;
the score came out to in favor of the
Denvers; did a win or lose the bet? the
question is one upon which sporting
disagree, and all Denver Is
perplexed over it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
CUTICURA
EVERYTHING THAT is PURIFY
ING AND BEAUTlFYING CUTl-
CURA WILL DO.

EOR cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Dis
u figuring Htmors, for allaying Itching,
Burning and Inflammation, for curing the
first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriases, Milk
Crust, Scald Head, Scrofula, and other in
herited Skin and Blood Diseases. CUTIcURA.
the great Skin Cure, and CUuCURA SOAP, an
exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Puri-
Ger, internally, are infallible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
The World over

JOE BARLOW says he can educate Billy
.argetts into crack pitcher.
JOE BARLOW should practice two posi-
gnns in the future. third base and re-
lief catcher. II
LEADvILLE, PU. BIO and Denver all
recognized Larsen as the best all around
player in the Salt Lake nine.
BILLY GoLDINe played left field IN one
or two of the Colorado games. The
mob gave him the pet name OF tine
Farmer il Denver. As an umpire he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
NAUGHT BUT GOOD.

+ We have been selling your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES for the past three or four years.
and have never heard aught but good words
in their favor. Your CUTGCURA SOAR is
decidedly the best selling medicinal soap
we handle, and is highly priced here for its
soothing and softening effect upon the skin
]. CLIFTON WHEAT, JR.,
Druogist Winchnstnr Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

GAIT LAKE CITY. CoEpUCTED BY
y the sist, rs Of the Holy Cross. CT sses
for Borders and Day Pupils VII be re
s stn1g Moh1ay, Angus, Slst me course OF
thorough and accomplished education
Lac guages. General Drawing and Yocl
Music being included in the English course
form no extra charge. The brick building
addition to the Academy viii be ready for
The low PRESSURE steam appara-
tus viii be in basement of the same. Terms
moderate Small boys, bosrdcrs, received
N another department.
Half fare tickets can be procured for the
pupils
For catalogue, address as above. jas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
THE LARGEST SALE.

Our sales OF CUTICURA are as large, If not
larger. than of any medicine we sell; and we
assure you thatwe have never had single
instance in which the purchaser wa dissatis
fed. As to your Soap, we can sell no other,
everybody wants CUTICURA.
MILLER & CHAPMAN, Druggists.
louisiana Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
SALT RHEUM CURED

Two of the worst cases of Salt Rheum I
ever saw were cured by your CUTlCCRA
K REMEDIES, and their sales exceed those of
any other medicinal Soap than CUIIcURA.
GEORGE 4. ANTHONY, Druggist
Kewanee, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

Sold everywhefe. Price: CuT1cURA, SOC :;
RLsoLvENT. S10l; SOAR, 25c. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co,
Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
nDIiDc Pimples, Skin Blenishes and
unuD0, Baby Humors cure By CUTIouRA
SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Commission Merchants,

Ship to order any description Of British and
Continental Goods upCn % per cent. esIn-
mission, selected by buyers with Colonial ex
perience, and attend to the prompt realiza-
ton OF Produce at highest prices upon per
cent. commission. 0rdeIs to be accompanied
by Letters OF Credit or part remittance in
Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of
Insurance on floating cargoes to cover sea
risks.
References: Agra Bank, London, and most
of the Colonial Banks.
Current Price Lists Produce Reports and
any necessary. samples or information on
application. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable on De-
mand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
BROWN WOOD.
A Cutting ARRAY The Town on a
Boom.
special 10 Inc Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
BEowHw0oD, TEx., June o.
Warren Hall and Mr.. Frazier had q
difficulty to-day, Ia which Hall cut a
very ugly and perhaps fatal wound In
Frazier's neck. Halt made hts escape,
but the officers are Ia close pursuit
The parties both live on the aame
farm and the difficulty arose about
Frszier's reporting Hall for falling 20
work the read.
The Santa Fe extension IL being
graded within nine miles Of town
and our citizens are beginning 10 feel
the effect OF first class boom
The court-honse and new roller
mill are about completed. a Scotch
company has bought a suitable lot and
Ia preparing 10 erect ihree-story
stone hotel 55xlO) feet. o her *
tensive business enterprises are berg
rushed forward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
leak AND UNDEVELOPED

49, nf organs ~ the h3dy enlarged and restored %
~ NC and Nirof. Particulars Medical Irfiitaorf
''-' sealed Tree KRiK MD, Co, RuIAio, NJ y
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03
coPHERS.

Some of the Peculiarities Of . Very De.
structlve Animal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03

taken the elephants and put th.-
PIT they go away for two or TIM y I
as they know their game is s.ss -
said that in some cases the comn. VI
of the captives have returned alioa
breaking off branches of ,rea. .
throwing them into the nit 90 =
their friends to get out and esq.,
But it Is more likely that thew lesss e
prisoners to their fate. as they WOMB !,
afraid to venture where they m;.h. .
caught themselves. s" y
There is a very pretty fable xh;., .
told In Siam and runs sometime -
this: ''Once the elephant founa =. !
king of the rats had fallen intoa -
jar from which he could not esc.q
The elephant broke the Jar with =
blow of his trunk and the pratesnI -
promised to repay him for the sery;.. =; :
he ever had an opportunity. W
afterward the elephant was cauybt + .
pit; a parrot flew over the spot and =.
elephant asked her to 90 and tai :
king OF the rats, which she didn
''In the night the rat KING cam. =.
millions of his subjects. Thev 49,
scratching at the edge of the pit s.
so quietly did they work that the keer..
who was asleep within a few ysrds :
them was not disturbed. Long b,s...
morning they had thrown down -
ficient earth to fill the pit and su.h.
the elephant to walk away ana ION Is
companions"
This is not unlike the familiar fall.
of the mouse and the lion, and prnk
ably the two stories have the IN.
origin.-Thon,as W. Knox, in Conor.
gationaiist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03
salsTLlNe WITH MEDLEY
A Score OF Needles Removed 6so
Body of Young WODAn~es

A Score Of Needles Removed 49,
Body Of = Young WoNan-es
A remarkable case, now pusslins
several physicians, has just been =
veloped in Manor Township, An
strong County, few miles from ~
city. A daughter of George Wessa'
. dairyman in that lacality, rssspn!
began suffering from tagging ssnaar
ton in her arms and body. The pen
finally became unbearable, and pays
clan was called in to examine ~ s
He discovered number q 80.
points just under the skin and remosss
them. :fs
This afforded the young woman -
lief for the time being, but day g
two ago she began to feel symptoms 2
more needles in different parts OF 'n1
body, and called upon DR.. Jesson. =
Armstrong County, to remove theI :
He extracted six from her right ar
four from the muscles and two Ito. y.
the flesh at the back of the arm 4nen
removal seemed to cause the Patas.'
intense anguish.
Altogether twenty-four needles nav.
been removed from her body and ~
are still appearing on her breast -. =
and arms In reply to question q y
how the needles came there, sne -
that she believed that some one sno
them into hea flesh. = httsossys
Special. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03
PiTh AND POINT.


Sydney Smith defines charity q
the feeling which moves A. seeing b II
distress, to desire C to relieve him.
"A woman in Ohio gave 81, 600 to
faith-cure doctor, who at once disap-
peared. She was cured-of her faith.
Burlington Hawkeye.
A scientific writer asks how to
diminish the frequency of storms. "
One good way is for him to come home
earlier in the evening or stay away al
together.-Cacayo Tribune.
The Zuni Indians have smoked
cigarettes for seven hundred years. but
then they live in the open air, and have
The decency to get as far from civilian
ton as possible. Philadelphia Call
-"Why are there not more lady re-
porters?" Well we suppose it's be-
cause they would tell all they knew be-
fore the paper came out, and then no
one would want to read it-N T.
Herald.
IL detest that Mr.. Smith," re-
marked Mrs. Anger to her husband. al
would do anything to make him miscr-
able" "It's pity you didn't know
him ten years ago. my dear" why
SOP" '.You might have married him.
my dear. ~. T. Graphic.
A Maine jury has fixed the expense
of kicking person out of a store or
other place of business or habitation at
twenty-one dollars. We are glad we
don't ike in Maine. The expenses of
running our office would bankrupt us
in less than two months.-Burlingt0
Free Press.
Some months after marriage. the
husband tells his wife. in one of those
bursts of confidence in which the mar
ried man sometimes INDUCES, that
there is no living with her. And only
half a year ago he was telling the same
woman that there was no living with
out her. How tickle some people are.
to be surei-BoSton Post.
Editors are known to be, rs a
class, extremely wealthy. yet the editor
Of the Dawson GA journal frankly
acknowledges that ..it fills us through
and through. thoroughly and over
whelm ngly, when friend reaches
his hand out to us and when we
gently clasp it and find two great big
silver dollars st cking to our hand. It's
electrifying. It's GOOD
Il tell you shall do as I pleaser'
shouted Mrs. Milf. "Well. well. my
dear. l didn't say you couldn't" re-
piled Mr.. Milf. ..And you can't stop
me! y Il didn't say could. my dear"
You'd better not try! ~ Indeed,
indeed. my dear. won't" That's
Just all such brute cares about his
wife! % and Mrs. Milf prepared to
cry her eyes out.-Detrot Post.
"A pie in 1910 was made of two
bushels of flour, twenty pounds of
butter, four geese, two turkeys, two
rabbits, four wild ducks, two wood
cocks. six snipes. four cartridges. two
meats tongues. two curlews, seven
blackbirds. and six pigeons. A pie
can now be had from one slice of dried
apple and a little piece of soggy
dough. such is the march of improve
Courier-Jourmat
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03

Some of the Peculiaritles OF Very De.
structIvc animal.
The striped gopher (Spermophilms
tredccin,lineatus) is an exceedingly ac-
tive species of marmot squirrel. Il
prefers prairie regions for its home.
and DIGS deep burrows with many
branches. Its fool consists of seeds,
roots. grain. and the like. which it car
ries to its abode in its roomy cheek
pouches. When this.animal is found in
large numbers near grain fields and
vegetable gardens, it is not little de-
structive. much preferring cultivated
vegetables to grass seeds and roots.
The striped gopher produces from three
to ten young at birth. For the whole
sale destruction of this species in local
tiles where it is really pest. know OF
no better method than the use of a
staunch ferret and q couple of strong
rat-killing terriers. The mode of using
both will at once suggest itself,
being precisely the same as is
adopted for the determination of rats.
Common wire rat-traps are useful for
disp0sing of this marmot where it
10 not necessary to wage wholesale war
against it. This is q most beautiful
species; the color above is dark brown
banded with light stripes, alternating
with lines of dots. The head and body
measures six inches. the tail four inches
in length. The striped gopher is .
western species, found in prairie dis
tricts west of the Mississippi River,
and north Of the State of Arkansas.
The gray gopher (SpeSnophilss
franklini) is much larger than the pre-
ceding species, measuring quite ten
inches from point Of nose to- root of
tail; the tail is five and one-haH inches
long. The general color is yellowish
gray, notified with brown. This is the
common gopher of Illinois and the
Northwestern States, and is well
known to all the farmers of that re-
gion. Though often destructive nui-
sauce. this marmot has some good
Sraits; it is fond of grubs and weevils,
and destroys large numbers of these
pests. Its general food. breeding hah-
its. and mode OF burrowing. closely re-
semble those of the striped gopher. and
itrmay be disposed of In the same man
ner when too numerous. Bnt its appo-
tite for grubs should be remembered
and the little animal should not be too
relentlessly persecuted. The cry Of this
marmot is q hoarse chatter. quite unlike
the musical seck-seek of the striped
species. During the winter season all
the U.armot squirrels retire to their
burrows. not showing themselves until
spring; they either strictly hibernate
or 1t least spend the cold months in q
condition Of lethargy, living on the
. re of food they have provided dur
ing the summer. The gophers have
~las enemies among the falcons,
sraRes. weasels and other carnivorous
animals. Their most relentless foe Is
the American badger (Tdrideo amerj-
c9nd), which quickly digs them out Of
their burrows by en1arging their holes
T. admit his own body, he being onG Of
TIE most expert miners in. tho world.
The grey gopher is good eating, when
fats quite equal to gray squirrel ii
favor: All the maf1nots are readily
t1ned. and make hfoostine, c3oanly
- afectionate peta ~ Seis. =
1zpoefjcGN Csltic0tor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03
A SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE
How . Whole villagefuI Of Chiaas, \.
Away. Il

| Away. "a
| One bright summer morning. on.
forty years ago, little village in Nor.A
western Ohio was in a great STAG Of q.
citement because every child inrshe VI
lage had suddenly disappeared. bsioo
breakfast. There was reason fbr -
easiness, for it was a new county. m
the fears of the parents suggested
wolves, bears. or even Indians, thousS
they saw no signs of them sWhes
could the children have gomez Had
they fallen into the creek, or into the hg
rain-water troughs that ran across -
end of each house? Each fatherrsn b
the creek, and each mother peeted nis
her rain-water trough; but no ckildrea
were to be found. They hadn't koneb
the neighbors, for all were alike erek
There were wringing of hands. and
hurrying of feet, and shouting, add gen
eral bewilderment, until Mrs Forrest
said she saw the marks Of little. ban
feet in the sand. Then all the fathen
started to follow the tracks, and al the
mothers hurried to get breakfast for
they knew the little folks would be very
hungry when they came hcmeswhich
would surely be very soon.
The tracks led along tie hot, sandy
road, and the swift feet of the men
gained upon the wavering steps Of ths
little wanderers They would soon b
in sight, the men said to each other -
they hurried along.
Yes, after half mile had been passed
they paused on the brow of a little hill.
and saw in the hollow the lost children
Then half of the fathers shouted
'.Maryt" and all the little girls stopped
and looked back; and half the fathers
shouted Henry" and all the boys
stopped and looked back; and then both
boys and girls began to run, bat wers
soon caught by the fathers, who, nov
that they were no longer afraid tha
something dreadful had happened, grew
angry, and began to shake and scold
the children.
where were you going?" asked ous
father.
ITO dranpa's," said Henry.
ITO dranpa's, lisped Mary.
Which Henry? Why, there was but
one. And was there but one MaFys
Only one. Those two were all the CHI
dren there were in the whole village.
And how big was the village? II hsd
just two houses and post-office. Oue
house was of rough logs, and this was
Henry's home. The other was boaTd
''lean-to," that was to be the hschen
to q bigger house, some say, when Mr..
Forrest got richer, and that was Marys
home. SIS
The post-office was q post with box
on the top. When the maiIcafrir
came through the village }eveEJ two
weeks he left the mad in the box. IL
whole village went out and helpod
themselves to their letters and papers
The two fathers made the childra
walk home, although Mary was NOT
quite three years old, and was clad only
in her little night-dress. Henry Was =
year older and was dressed.
Mary has forgotten all about it: bus
her father says that even after forty
years he is sorry that be did mot can1
her home.--Oxr Little Oneas