davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
FoReETFUL HOTEL GUESTS.
Articles Left Bohlnd-Nlghtgown Most In
Dcmand--Unolamcd baggage.
IN, Y, Null and Expreasl


Articles Left Dohlnd-Nlghtgown Most In
Dcmand--Unolamcd baggage.
IN. Y. MOil and Exprossl
'Tolk about forgctrul people," said tho
clerk Of q loading hotol up town, "hotol
guests beat thom oil. Why In the matter
oil nIght.gowns alono tho supply lott boz
hind Is simply marvellous"
"Wbat do you do with tho garmontsW
psked tho reporter
"Somo are sent for, and wo havo them
done up In tho laundry and forward them
by express at tho owners expense. Ac-
trcsscs are generally tho most nogoclful OF
oil. Wohnvo storage rooms In which there
10 now u large quantity Of unclaimed bag.
gage, aud We have besides ordinary wear-
ing apparel good many vnlunbles In tho
form Of jewplry and watches, rcvolvors,
otc., that forgotful patrons leave under
tho pillows aud between mattresses.
Many othor articles, such az books,
pocket.knlves, rngors, combs and brushes,
plnyIng-curds, canes and umbrellas
are also picked up IN tho rooms by Tho
chambormOids. But nghtgowns hold su-
preme sway, aud mako mo tired answer.
Ing inquiries about them, We have TO keep
them, because We can not tell when good
patron will inquire for one and II won't
do to soy we eau not find IL II properly do
scribed."
"What do you do with unclaimed
goodsW
ave have a general clcarlng.out sais
about once year Of articles that wo think
will never bo inquired for and baggage left
on our hands by guests who iuiI to pay
their bills, but we keep valuable articles q
long time, us some Of our bost patrons may
turn up from long foreign tour and do.
clare that we must have them, aud present
convincing proc that they lot tho artc clcs
behind In their haste 10 reach train or
steamur,p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 17.--Last
week, William Jorrot suddenly disappeared
from his homo near Coal Valley Ills body
was found IN tho woods and Jorrots wifO
and william Motion, hor paramour, wero
arrested on the charge OF poisoning jarrett
They were examined before justice mud
acquitted On Monday last Jartot's little
son, said, "Nlamma didn't poison papa,
Motion hit him on tho head with chestnut
stick" Mrs, Jarrett and Motion were 10.
arrested, aud examined before Justice 10.
day, and held for trial In the Circuit Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

NEw YonK, March iL-At tho residence
OF General Grant this morning Colonel
Frcd Grant stated that Dr. Douglas was
mistaken In believing tho General asleep
when tho doctor left last night, Tho Cen
orol droads TO DO burden upon any ono,
aud closed his eyos aud lay quiet until tho
physician left tho house, Then ho became
restless aud lay awake oil night This
morning ho has had no long sleep, but
dolcd while sitting In two cosy chairs Mrs.
Saflorls Will arrive In tho steamer Baltic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Denounced by rheir oonnllluents.

Tucson, A. t., March i7.-An immense
moss-meetlng was held last night 10 ex-
press Indignation ot tho work OF tho Terri
torlOl Legislature, which In u sixty days.
session voted away over III, 100000 In sub
eldes, The meeting appointed n commit
toe 10 devise means 10 have Congress nstl.
tulc proceedings In court to stop the pay-
mont Of nmonnts coffupllY Appropriated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
warming 10 Iinllnr.slinlnra.

Nrw YopH, March iT.---Joseph Cohen,
who was known as mo, io' IN tho recent
rollorskatng tourney died yesterday in
Brooklyn. lilo was stpng young fellow
before he entered the race, but failed rap.
idly while skating, lIe remained on tho
truck until the close, making bli miles. Ho
leaves q wife and two ealldrsn dostltl,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
A post.Onloo I,urnod,

MfbwAuKEr, Wis, March iI-An Ish.
pomlng (Nlich,) special TO tho Wisconsin
Soysi A fierce fire this morning destroyed
the post-0nico Building and contents, tho
Public Library aud contents, Ssson's drug
store, Solwood's grocery, Ropes gold min.
Ing aud other offices, Tho 6ro originated
In the public library No estimate Of tho
loss can be given as yet but II Ia heavy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
A Coward who ncllcd uIs Name.

RALEIGH, N. O., March TT, u. Cow.
ard, Deputy United States Marshal, arrived
ut the town of Highland yesterday with nvo
prisoners charged with Illicit dIstllOtlon,
A mob Of mounted mon como 10 tho hool
where tho prisoners were aud attempted q
rescue, Tho mob were repulsed by Coward
aud his deputies, one of tho nssallants was
killed, one wounded and throo captured and
inIinI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Ex-senator Ncsmlth Recovering.

PORTLAND, Ore, March l1--Tho condi-
ton OF ex-senator j, w, Ncsmlth, who has
been confined In the State Insane Hospital
for six months, has so far improved ~ 10
warrant his discharge yesterday, llo was
taken TO his homo In Polk County and II Ia
believed that u fow months rost viii restore
him TO health and reason,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

PmLA pELrnA, March i7.-Charlos
Briggs, wtc-murdcrcr was hanged In tho
corrIdorof the county prison Vt 1904 o'clock
this morning, Briggs killed his wife July
Z, 1888, lie had been on prolonged spree,
came home, called his wife down In tho
cellar aud cut her throat with razor, aud
was arrested almost In the act
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Death Of nm Eminent Educator.

TERRr llAurE, Ind, March lT--c. o.
Thompson, President Of Rose Polytechnic
Institute, died this morning Of rheumatism
Of tho heart llo was for several years
President Of tho floo Industrial School at
Worcester, Mass, AMI was eminent as .
chemist and an educator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Mnr Ilrnnla nnl Ind rnnnmM

PANAMA, via Galveston March 1.-THE
city Of Panama was attacked ut four a IN.
yesterday by party of rcvoutlonists, com
manded by General Vlspura, numbering
two hundred and atty men, Tho Govern
ment s defending tho city, Firing Ia TO
lnr nm IurOsgnhily
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
OUTLAWS HELD AT BAY.
Three Dcspcradocs Killed In u Fight with
Officers In New Mexico,

Thrco DcApcrhuocA hillru IN Flght with
onlocrs In New McHlco,
SPRINGER, N, NJ, March IA dos-
porOto encounter between officers and OUT
laws occurred here yesterday Last Sun
day noted desperate named Bill Todd
was arrested here and lodged In jail
llo Immediately t0logrOphed tho fact Of
his arrest 10 Dick Rogers, loader
OF ono Of the most desperate
gangs Of outlaws In tho whole Southwest
Yesterday morning Rogers appeared with
number Of followers, went 10 tho county
Jail whore Todd was confined, and Nttompt-
cd 10 rescue the prisoner Tho officers
opened fire from Within tho outlaws ro-
piled, and desperate battle onsucd.
The attacking party finally withdrew,
leaving three Of their party Dick
Rogers, Ed King and Rod River Tom dead
In the street. Tho remnant of tho
party hastily left town TO summon reinforce
menls Meantime tho authorities here ap-
pcoled 10 the district commander for pro-
lection, After brof absence tho mob ro-
appeared fifty strong, and now surround
the jail where the officers have taken refuge.
Soldiers from Fort Union arc momontarly
eXnprlpl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
ono Inanno porson Klll. Anothor.

CINCINNATI o., March lT--Jacob Mar
quIth beat out the brains of Mary kunkcl at
tho insane asylum OF Dearborn County, Ind,
on Sunday morning, Both wuro old in
mates, ncurably Insane, and classed no
harmless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Proposed Extension OF tho Huntington
Iknuie.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March i7..--Tho
special agent of tho Chicago Burlington q
Quincy Railroad, now In San Francisco
says IN an interview that his company will
probably construct u line from Denver 10
Ogden, TO compete with the Union Pacific.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

LEAvENwoRrit, Kan, March lL--Frank
Strong, who has been for years IN tho habit
of stealing entire herds Of cattle In lIdlan
Territory and driving thom into Texas, was
tracked TO his cabin In tho Chickasuw Ma.
ton and filled with lead. A reward Of
Sl, 900 had been offered for his head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Deatltutlon In we.t Virginia.

WHEELING, W, Va, March i1,--Destlti.
lion appears to bo spreading In Gilman and
Braxton Counties and as the Legislature
adjourned without making M appropriation,
tho Governor has been appealed 10 for nid,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Named IA II ynrd'a success,r,

Dovnip Del, March iL--,Attorney-oen-
oral George A. Gray has been nominated as
United States Senator 10 succeed Secretary
Bayard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

DoCIoR CARROLL Is keen OF fence
and handles LOGIC and reason "a
though he were master OF these
weapons. But even Doctor Cmroll
mnkcz mistakes sometimes, ~ well ~
other people, and new spapcrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

WACO, TENAo. AUG lel9s5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

Noralctte again yc-t,r.al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

rnrlora' 4im', are battling
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

-nsrn. 'bcai4nin of#al.oar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

1nf masses are 1.l1ne
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-19

TINS nor,lcri- over
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17
huge bolts and bars and strong locks. On
the 26th of March. 17G7. with proper cere-

huge bolts and bars and strong locks. On
the 26th of March, 17G7, with proper cere-
monies, the Oaken chest with its precious
contents were deposited in the Crown Room,
the doors locked and the keys of both the
chest and doors deposited, where no one
knows. In this Crown Room the Regalia
of Scotland's Kings lay unseen by any eye
until the 18th of February 1SlS-a period of
more than one hundred and ten years. The
Crown Room was opened in 1874, but the
Chest was not disturbeR
At various times, vague rumors were cir
culated that the Regala had been clandes-
timely removed and were in the Tower OF
London. TO quiet all uneasiness on this
reason existed for keeping the Regalia con-
cealed, an order was granted by the govern.
ment for opening the Crown Room and
chest containing the Regalia, and COM
missioners appointed to perform the duty.
One of the commissioners was Sir Walter
Scott. The commissioners, or ten Of them,
which constituted quorum, met at the
Crown Room on the 4th day of February,
1918. No keys could be found, but with
the assistance of a blacksmith by the name
of Neish, the doors of the vaulted room
were opened and the three locks Of the
chest broken. Sir Walter Scott is said
TO nave neen intensely eXclteu. WHell
the heavy lid of the chest was raised and
the Regalia discovered to be in it, and per-
fectly preserved, the vast multitude which
had congregated on the Castle hill to learn
promptly the results of the investigation,
raised shout of joy and hoisted the royal
flag.
In addition to the crown, sword, and
sceptre, there was found in the Chest the
mace Of office Of the Lord High Treasurer
of Scotland.
1 omitted to mention in the proper place
that the belt of the sword was not taken
but in some way and for some purpose, now
unknown, kept, it is supposed, by Governor
Ogilvy. At any rate, it was found, it is
said, in good state Of preservation, by one
Of Ogilvy's descendants in the wall of the
Governors house. Of this belt / cannot
speak, since did not see it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17
0riginal guetrg.

'Tis sweet at dawn,
When Aurora's blush
Breaks through the pearly gates OF morn, :,
Filling the eastern heavens with a golden Husn
Proclaiming day,
While through all earth rings
A soft sweet and harmonious lay
Of exalted praise that all creation sings
From early dawn
To close of day
When all in slumber sweetly rest
Till darkness flies from earth away!
But oh at noon
To sit in a cool shade
With dear friend is a sweet boon;
With her to linger while all is PROSTATE lalo
BY heat, and try
To keep each other cool
Bv making fan with such vlgor NY
That others our energy might rldlcule.
All, tho 'tis warm,
could with joy each day,
Labor with beloved one
With increasing JOY till life had fed away.
But sweetest at eve,
When twilight gray
Mantles all things, and sad winds grieVe
That night is slowly swallowing up the Gay
In reverence then
To see the twinkling stars
AS they in beauty the heavens gem
Lifting our thoughts from earth's sorrows anu
cares
Yea, lovlier than morn,
Or noontide's blaze,
For they prophesy when life is gone
We, like them, may shine thro' endless days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17
CANON FARRAR.

Canon Farrar, Archdeacon Of Westmin-
ster is to visit this country and will doubt
less be received with great 'eclat.' He will
be accompanied by DIR. Francis Gerald We
sey, q brother of Jean Ingelow. 1t will be
remembered that Canon Farrar otficiated at
the memorial services held in Westminster
Abbey at the time of Grants death. This
honor is accorded only to the memory of the
most distinguished men and before the SER
vices mentioned was considered in place
only in memory of Englishmen. The Ven.
Frederick William Farrar, ID. d., F. r. S.
Archdeacon of Westminster was born in
the Fort, Bombay, August 7, 1881. He re-
ceived his education at King William Col
lege on the Isle of Man, and at Kings Col
lege, London. Mr.. Farrar was successively
a scholar and Fellow of Trinity College
Cambridge, and in 1854 took his Bachelors
degree in that University, he was the same
year ordained deacon by Bishop of Ely.
For many years he was one Of the Assis-
tant Masters at Harrow and he held with
great distinction the Head Mastership Of
Marlborough College from January, 1871,
till April, 1876. DR.. Farrar was a select
preacher before the University of Cam
bridge in 1868, and again in 1S74-'75. He
was an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen
from 1869 to 1873 when he was nominated
one of the Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary.
In April 1876 he was appointed to canonry
in Westminster Abbey, and in April 1883
became Archdeacon Of that place. He is
the author of the following works of fiction:
"Erec or Little by Little" "Julian Howe"
"St. Winifred's or the World of School,"
His philosophical works are "The Origin of
Language,' "Chapters on Language"
"Greek Grammar Rules" He also pub
lished ga Lecture on Public School Educa.,
tion," "Essays on Liberal EDUCATION"
His theological works comprise, 1.-The Fall
of Man and other Sermons" 'Seekers after
Cod" The Silence and the voices of God,"
"The Life of Christ" etc. etc.
seg- A visionary local financier, who had
thousand ways to make fortune, and not
single one to make living, is described
by friends as "a man so sanguine that the
mere getting hold of a shoestring makes
him think he is already the owner OF a tan
merry"
ssE We should do nothing inconsistent
with the spirit and genius of our institu-
tions. We should do nothing for revenge,
but everything for security, nothing for the
past, everything for the present and the
future.
nss. The cheapest and simplest gymnasi-
um in the world-one that will exercise
every bone and muscle in the body-lS a
flat piece of steel, notched on one side fitted
tightly into a wooden frame, and alter be-
ing creased on both side with bacon rlnd,
rubbed into a stick of wood laid lengthwise
on sawback.
aas The rose has its thorns; and beauty is
never found without one or more. They
NAV be blunted at the points, but cannot
be cxtirpated without killing the tree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17

aay~ The rose has its thorns; and beauty is
never found without one or more. They
may be blunted at the points, out cannot
be extirpated without killing the tree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17

sSg~ We should do nothing inconsistent
with the spirit and genius of our institu-
tions. We should do nothing for revenge,
but everything for security, nothing for the
past, everything for the present and the
fIlturp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17

STREET FLIRTS.-Whatever idea young
girls who practice street flirting may enter
tain Of their seeming ly Innocent pastime, it
respectable young man desires the acquaint-
ance of one who may some day become his
wife, he does not 60 out on the street and
seek her acquaintance through a filtration.
But, on the other hand, the flirt of the street,
no matter how innocent and fair her inten-
tions may be, is the last person he would Sc
lect as his life companion. He desires purl-
ty without and above suspicion. The young
girl who engages in this kind of a .pastimes
not only endangers her reputation ana
leaves stain on her good name, put
her name is by-word among those with
whom she f1irts, to be banded about IN sa-
looms and on the street corners, fastening
on her otherwise fairname stigma or stain
that will follow her years after she sees her
folly and attempts to mend herways.-Ne'r-
ark -imPricCR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-09-17

sag- A visionary local financier, who had
thousand ways to make a fortune, and not
a single one to make living, is described
by friends as "a man so sanguine that the
mere getting hold of a shoestring makes
him think he is already the owner of a tam
nervD
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
TROUBLE AHEAD.

The Roumelian Revolt Causes an Uneasy
Feeling in Europe - Prince Alexander
Firm.
LONDON, September 24.-An uneasy
feeling prevailed on the Paris bourse to-
day. Rumors are current to the effect that
serious disorders have occurred in Mace
donia. The Russian newspapers consider
the situation in the Balkans as becoming
more critical every day, and they doubt the
possibility of restoring the statu q'io.
Prince Alexander has issued circular to
the powers in which he announces the
union of Eastern Roumelia and Bulgaria.
He says he has accepted popular election
in no hostile spirit to Turkey. He recog-
nizes the Sultan's suzerainty and holds
himself responsible for the public security.
that the union may be recognized as an
accomplished fact, otherwise the people are
resolved to do everything that lies in their
power to uphold the union. Prince Alex
ander has also sent dispatch to the Sultan
of Turkey asking him to recognize the
unior. at Constantinople there is great
excitement over the situation. The Sultan
presided at council which was called on
Sunday last to settle the question of send
ing troops to ROumelia. Pending discus
sion several battaliOns of troops have been
ordered to concentrate on the Roumelian
frontier. The cabinet was divided on the
question of sending a force to ROumelia.
Some of the ministers were in favor of dis
patching irOnclads with troops to BOOrghas,
a seaport town of Eastern ROumelia, and
of hurrying forward other divisions by way
of Adranople and Macedonia. Other men,
bers of the cabinet thought that the signcrs
of the Berlin treaty should be consulted
before any decided steps were taken. The
ambassadors of the treaty powers at Con-
stantinople were consulted by the Sultan,
but they had received no orders from their
Governments as to what course they should
pursue. In accordance with the wishes OF
The Sultan they have asked for instructions
and are now awaiting replies.
PHILLIPOPOLIs, September 24.--All the
Russian officers in the Bulgarian service
have resigned and their places have been
filed by Bulgarians. The country is disap
pointed at the action of the Russians, but
the people are not discouraged. Two fully
equipped battaliOns of volunteers have
crossed the Balkans and are proceeding to
this town. Prince Alexander, while in
specting body of reserves who were about
to start for the frontier, made brief adj
dress to the troops, concluding as follows:
"My braves, we have no quarrel with the
Turks, but if. they dispute our action we
will fight them to the death. And be as
surcd that will always be found in the
thick of the battle" The Princes speech
was received by the troops with the great
est enthusiasm The whole province has
been declared in a state of siege. Prince
Alexander assumes the post of commander
in-chief of the entire army, and Major
Nicoleff will command the forces Of Rou.
melia
Dodge City times., 1885-10-01
FRlGHTFuL GALES.

Storms Create Havoc on the Lakes-Sp1n-
ism Vessel Lost-A Disaster ut NilssOn's
Concert.
CHICAGO ILL.,, September ga heavy
northerly gale prevailed throughout the
entire lake region yesterday and last night
Vessel masters who arrived during the
night state that the storm was terrible
one, and that the sea was running higher
than at any previous time this summer.
Reports have been received of four schoon-
ers wrecked at various points on Lake
Michigan, the crews being rescued In each
case. Fears are felt for the safety of
number of vessels known to be outside OF
port. Two unknown fishermen were
washed from the north pier and drowned
yesterday afternoon. The lookout at the
life saving station saw them walking on
the pier, and realizing the danger they
were in, signalled them to return. They
paid no attention to his warning, and had
proceeded about fifty yards, when tro-
mendous breaker was lifted high over the
pier and descended upon the timbers with
crash carrying the two men away. The
life boat started to the rescue Immediately,
as did also two sailors who jumped from
vessel lying close by and ran along the pier
in hopes of saving the drowning men, but
these brave fellows were also swept in the
lake and although the boat was Immediate
ly lowered from the vessel and sent to thelr
assistance they would probably have been
lost but for the OppOrtune arrival Of the
life saving crew. The two fishermen, after
a brief battle with the waves, sank from
sight and, although the life savers made
diligent search, their bodies were not re-
covered.
LOST IN TERRIBLE GALE.
EAsTPoRr, Me-, September 24.--SiS
weeks ago the Spanish steamer Hunacoa.
bound for Nova Scotia, went ashore OF
MUIR Ledges, nine miles off Grand Manan.
The owners sent crew of twenty men
from st. John to wreck her. Yesterday
afternoon tug passed the wreck and of.
fered to take the men ashore as storm
was threatening, but they refused the offer.
A terrible gale blew up early in the morn
ing and when it cleared off the people on
Grand Manan noticed that the steamer had
disappeared and there is no trace of the
steamer or men. The vessel must have
been broken to pieces during the storm and
sunk with all OH board. The crew all be-
long to ST. Johns. So far as can be aScer-
tanned the following persons were on board
the steamer when she went down: James
Griffths, st. John, one of the purchasers
of the vessels hull; James Napier, Port
land, foreman of the gang of workmen
Robert johnson, Portland, carpenter:
James Strayhorne, Portland, caulker
James Clarke, Portland; Bartholomew Arm
strong, Portland; Hartley Stockhouse,
Portland; jeremiah Daley; Alexander
Scribner, Portland. 1t is possible there are
one or two others.
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER IN SWEDEN.
LONDON, September 24.-Such an i'm
mense crowd attended the concert given by
Christine Nilsson at Stockholm yesterday
that seventeen persons were crushed to
death. Later-The accident occurred after
the concert and while Nine. Nilsson was
singing from the balcony of the Grand
Hotel. The crowd numbered thirty thou
sand at the time Of the accident.