davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
MY LADY'> NONE J
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tlo unto" Nta s'owIl 'oo'' w t'm lel'r
t'oH .Nn ia"I7, without word ni W W'r
h. walked mechanically No iNo 2 du''
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thIe hn'l nlo'k n' lnh , N"..l nm'n'n1
plln NuI E.I'' nnl suddenly ''.. DO room,
lln. .I dpm.u" tm. ho .e7 sub
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Tho sustaining Injury nulinu'l howb
m 10 worl from WlH hr lhn Wom0nl $40
WIS h'nnN, ln lnl no. neon 'nn % minute
before shr hogan 20 Zoo o1y lor HIM once
more. Ilo Intmy Ind mn'h' hor moth
lag fho "o7 naI''H oll .lolF1 nor EXPORT
enend onU'h 20 nlnni mai iho ovwWhnIm'
ing ioyo'u 'nn produce 100 wWH character
when h' io'H 'ho pn Ion Of lova FOR Tho ilHi
tIpr Too t|o maturity nf hIa ll'H II Moody
bad e.o'm 20 aH Hnt Che hr' opportunity fhee
woul have r"l'ol ,ho 'lhHy tWnI hn hal
taEep with horj mf shh would hHyo thor
onghIy understood him. haicTlh|o earnest
mo-, ha owuovcr.nr agitation hI5 abrupt
Nolrncn-nl tho evidences 0I nhs'ion hat
was q mT'NY 20 h.m"f-.'mI'y puzzled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

A ARlsoLUu0E No before tle, NV lrk
selaia iu layOr OF RcNuml DO .OiHr
quireil colyicIifiuju uu|lglIrNmb.ri
ii 40, Wha syH.em Wuuli uH .g .ullr-
ouH thlu Che contracts uOnH, iusL tue
cOWmlUeo fpp0rla aiNrp N'lng me Hct
OF 1854 }hlc ah0liHhHi Collrc. labor
IN Tho prisons, IL NJ Stale iB ih r0u.
lfaciOr 80 determined to 81 back his
cheap lHbnr Oh 90 ingenious IN nis de-
wees tO de,eat the law against TO-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

The pr yaiIiug opinion regarding the
gin Of The perltd ID unjust A foW do
rHdes back she Epun, WOye, Rnit sc,
ThO,o thiuga have given WY Nv modern
machinery, Sue has higher planes, A.
m.re Of Un ornament; when Ia health
~ beautiful. She takes Dr. Jones' Rod
Glover ionc, which Clears Jha complex
ion, dr. YES away pimpe ea and cures nll
disease OF the atOmuch liver and kld
neys, FIFTY cents 6f Dnrbin, Wright g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
GrIna,a Gl,nerlne salYn.

The beat on earth, can truly be aaid O
GrigR'a Glycerine Salye, which IL SURF
cure for cuts, bruises, scalda, burns
wounds, and all other sores, VIII posi
lively cure piles, tetter aud all skiI
eruptiOna. Try this wonder healer. SAT
isfactiOn guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only % centa, For sale by Dur
5il. VIRGIN " Co Druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
Divorce Notice.

Richard Dayis. whose place Of rosdonoo Ia unknown
70 tho plaintiff Ia hereby notified that Anna ~, DAyh
did, on tho Bist day OF December, A. D. 1885, le hor
mon Pleas within and for the county Of STARK and HtAc
Of Obio charging tho said lchnrd DaylB with babltual
drunhonnpsn and RrosB neglect OF duy for moro than
ux yoas last past and ahhng TINT ae mar be diyQro
Cd from tho eaid ohard Davis and for tho oustodN
heir two children Tho eAid Bchard Davip IA requIibd
70 anpwor said petition on or boore tho 18th day Of
February, A. ID, 1890, ANNA 10. DAVIS
nrcombcr Ut. 1885. A. u Hlner Atty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

THE loyal Englithman who aends the
political news from London 10 the
United States says ut II officially an-
nouncel" That Mr. Gladstone kissed the
Qneen'n hand on receiving her command
" form Il Cabinet, Ito seems TO think
we would not believe the grand old man
would do that except on ollllial Gesur
auCg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
Administrators Notice.

Noticp 10 hcreby sivcn that the undcrsned has been
duly appointed and QuaIincd m adminIsrator Of the
catste Of briAh Knrper se ef stark county Ohio dec
febA DIV ABRAHAM u OOLDfiHN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
Administrator Notice.

Noco ID hereby given that tho undersigned has beer
duly app tntcd ana qualified M Admngtrstor OF N,
estate OF Orisunn bmer. lnte OF Stark county, ohio
deceased,
jAn9edw WILLIAM J. PfERo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
Administrator Notice.

wcsics n h<wspy esvvn thas ne undsssisncd hss
bean duiy Appuintsd and QuAiined n Adminigtraior
gvs, isss q Htarh oeupg. OHIO detessed -
feb<AW Manly u, 0AnvHX
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

Nervous irritation and pains In the
region OF the kidneys and bladder are
promptly cured by DR. j, II, McLean's 3
Homeopathic Liver and Kidney Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

THE National Banka hold about SO :
10000 OF the $4,000 600 three per cent.
b uds which are included In the call
issued on Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
Continued in our next.


when Nspyleoe tslked OK invading ~
aly ono Of Bic oflcers said: But, sire.
remember tho Alps." 10 m ordinary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

stop on elgual Trains 2 and . run daily, All snu
trAina daily oxccpt Sunday
CoNNKoI0Nsi
CloygAnd with Nil Railroads diycrging
kont With N, y, Y, Il q, ny and y. o. hTIO
Canton with 4, r. W. A o. ly, oaat and weak
Navarro with w n L. M, lty,
Junlua with y. l., n NJ iy,
gaahoeton with Fan Handle n.y. for Nowaih. HAses
yillo Columbus, 80
slM linioou, Conf Man. ALnmT RoKuaK, AaPA.
Cleveland, q, CleyelAnd Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

Trains "a aud 91 run daily Al other trains daily
meepl sunday sAuonh where uuo la omitted trains
90 moi stop
stop on agpal D.-Dreakfast D-Dlnner s-aup,
per lt-hcfrcpmonta
E,C JAMES, A. a, PA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11
rRLrHO SoHrMvARD,

Train No, o oonneola with y. 4 W, Iiy nj Akron for
Youngstown aud intermediate points
Train No, q connects AZ Akron with p. 6W, hy from
baltimore, WaahingiOn, pitNbuigh, youngstown aud
intermediate p0nia, ariiyinl VI Cleveland y D. m.
ana Canton only,
At Cleveland direct connections made n tho Central
Passenger depot foot south Walor Btroot with L. n a
NJ H. Hy, east pnd woat o. y, q. a l. ny, and N, X y
- AZ Valley Junction. with the o. NJ NJ, and W. d
LE,nr. LII
AZ Canton, with Pittaburgh, IT Whyno OhioAqo Iy
Al Akron, with Cleveland Akron a O0l. nv N, KIP
q. Ipy and Pitlaburgh, Cleveland Toledo HI,
Al Mineral Point with Cleveland Pittaburgh HI,
lHAAO REYNOLDS, II. A. OAIlilAN,
pNnu ManARrr peo phhnr AHr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-11

IN sHa1 gnHlag. mly iOh laab,
cont lft U0N.d II n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

In a recent interview Hon Alexander
Charles, secretary of the Iowa democratic
state committee, declared that the gerry
mander of the judicial, legislative, and
congressional districts of the state at the
last legislative assembly by the republi-
cans was the most infamous piece of leg
islation ever perDetrated. They talk
about the "shoestrinS" district of Missis-
sippi he said There is 10 such district
in Mississippi or on the surface of the
earth as the second and third congress.
sIonal districts of Iowa. Think of dis,
triCt being carved out 17J miles long and
only five wide at one point, and another
reaching from the Mississippi narrow
strip more than half way to the Missouri
river, simply and purely to place six
thousand democratic majority in an al
ready strong democratic district. and
place county after county in another to
make it republican. The legislative dis
trCts are worse. Five northwestern couu.
ties solldly republican, with population
OF forty-one thousand, are given five men,
bers in the next legislature, while five
democratic counties, with u population
of 145 900 are given one member. The
judicial districts arc carved up in the same
way
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06


As a result of the famous Emma Bond
case, the fine farm owned By the Pettis
heirs is advertised for sale under fOreclO-
sure of mortgage. In order to defend
himself Lee Pettis, one of the accused
borrowed 81, 261 of the banking house of
W. W. Anderson & Co. to secure pay
ment of which all the heirs TO the Pettis
estate signed mortgage which has come
due and remains unpaid. This is only
a part of what it cost Pettis TO prove
himself not guilty, aud Montgomery and
Clemen his o>defendants, had also to
spend much money for their defence.
The prosecution cost the state several
thousand dollars. The Bond case is now
thing of the past. Emma Bond has
fully recovered her former health and
strength and is most beautiful Young
lady. A. D.'Bond, her father has almost
recovered from his financial depression
and is living happily on his farm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
JUDGE LYNCH GOT HIM.
WALLACE, THE MURDERER OF THE
LOGAN FAMILY, STRUNG UP.

HIS Second Experience with Mob-The
Victim Protests His Innocence TO the
Last, Which Only Angered the Vigil
ants Still More-A Lady Assaulted by
Y ing Hoodlums- CriminaIities.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 6-R p Wallace, the
murderer of the Logan family of five per
sons-father, mother and three children
was ta'-en from the jail at Steelville Monday
night by mob and lynched
The guilty man had been taken to Steel
vile from Cuba, No., where the horrible
crime had been pelpetrated, for safe keeping,
for fear that he would be sImmarily dealt
with by the enraged citizens of CuLa. Fri
day morning, Oct. /, n mob gained entrance
to the jail, seized Wallace, dragged him from
his cell and strung him up. He was cut
down after being allowed to hang for short
time, i'll order that a confession might be
forced from him. He refused to own up TO
the crime. and before the crowd could,hang
him up again, the sheriff gained possession of
him and hurried him back to his cell The
crowd was prevailed upon to dispelso, and it
was supposed that the law would be allowed
to take its own course.
Monday night, however, n second and more
successful attempt was made to meet out jus
tice to the murderer. A masked mob Of
about 100 men quietly gathered around the
jail at midnight and demanded entrance of
the iailer. This was refused and the mob
battered down the doors A delegation OF
their members was sent TO bring out the
prisoners while others were detailed to guard
the roads leading to the scene Wallace was
Weakened from his sleep, dragged ont to the
Infatuated mob and was asked if he had any
thing to say He responded by strongly pro-
testing his innocence, still adhering to the
story that it was the negro, Vaughn, who
was guilty. This angered the mob
more than ever, and with shout they pro-
duce1 rope one end of whc h they placed
around the murierer's neck and the other end
was thrown over the limb of a tree standing
near the Jail. The prisoner still protested his
innocence and appealed for mercy, but with
out avail Stroug hands grasped the rope
and Wallace's body swung in the air An
other chance was not given him to confess,
and in few minutes his body was corpse.
The mob then dispersed and the Jail officers
cut down and took possession OF the body
There is no clew to the leaders or the I;artici-
pants in the lynching.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct G-The MAYORS annual
message was presented to the city council at
its meeting Monday evening 1t showed that
the total bonded debt is sl2,G9a, 50r, of which
total the water bonds and sinking funds
amounted 10 a little over one third. The
balance in the treasury at the commence
ment of this year was 81. i5S, l2l. The daily
average water supply is 9l,500.0oo gallons.
and there is an expected capacity at the end
of this year of l54,@n,000 gallons The re-
ceipts of the water office were 81 i9l $50. being
$3.50, 80 more than the expenses. There are
~ miles If sewers in use. 9iG miles of paved
streets The cost of new buildings was S35,-
900, 900, and the death rate was Is. III per
!, 900, as against ~ - III 1883
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

At a recent session of the American
Social Science Association in Saratoga,
paper on American Nervousness was
read by DR. Grace Peckham of this city,
who has made Especial study of the sub.
jeCt and who. as result. casts aside
many previously accepted notions. To
climatic influence she attributes little or no
Importance in the production of the prcvr
alent ailment. We are nervous people
she contends, because of our political,
social and business surroundings, all of
which produce an almost constant ten
sion, also to an education and pursuit
of knowledge, which from the necessity
becomes yearly more and more with art,
music, science aud spapers-facLors
of a rapidly advancing civilization; and
to certain minor influences which never
theiess should be taken into consider
alton. such as the American habit of tax
ing drugs, and worrying concerning their
health, the effect of preconceived notions,
Imaginations and limitations Rejecting
the theory that the nervousness of Amer
lean women is due t. over culture, she
says:
From the wide and careful observation,
which | have attempted to keep strictly
impartial, am convinced that it is more
often lack of mental culture which reacts
upon the physical condition of women
and many times my hope OF relief for
those who are suffering from extreme
nervousness is based upon the amount of
interest which can be aroused for some
intellectual pursuit. There is reason
why women of this country should be
more nervous than European or English
women. The former enter far more into
business pursuits, aud it is customerv
for them to be partners with their hus-
hands. The English women indulge
much more generally in physical exercise
Women in this country have far less To
divert them than men Few have grand
absorbing pursuits to raise them above u
never ending routine of petty duties &.
They have not the pleusurablc excite
ment which men has In pursuing success
full career. in which he comes in contact
with the world on every side. If her
estate is humble she dIshwashes, mends,
dressmakes and ekes out limited in
come from year to year to make it do It's
uttermost, if her estate is grand she has
the monotony of an elegant leisure, the
worry of obtaining her wardrobe, the
visiting dinner giving, park driving,
novel'reading existance, The one asks
Must always 60 on saving and econo-
mlzIngf the Others say, ''To what good
is my lifc?" Dissatisfied with the small
outcome OF results the nervous harmony
becomes discOrdant more and more until
the jangle of shattered nerves shows it,
self in the terrible and complex disease
of hysteria.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMES.


AKRON, Ohio, Oct, Sunday evening the
carcasses of two stolen sheep We're found hid
den on the farm of Clark Sackett, near Tai
madse, five miles from this place. Sackett,
with three others, secreted themselves near
the sheep AMI waited for the marauders to
take them away. About midnight two burlv
negroes appeared and were attacked by the
farmers The negroes began shooting right
and left fatally wouuding. it Is thought. two
Of the farmers. One negro escaped, but the
other was finally captured and lodged in Jail
in this city. The condition of the two
wounded men is alarming, and should they
die summary justice will undoubtedly be
metad ont 70 the prisoner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct G-Moritz Lasker,
prominent AM well known business man of
this city, returned Mon.iay from trip
through the drouth-ridden districts of Run
nels, WilhaTger, Brown, Coleman. and other
counties. He reports that while there were
occasional instances of destitution there were
no cases i'll which the necessarieS of life could
not have been procured had the parties suf-
fering made proper application Response
bic citizens of the afflicted districts had of
fered to indorse the notes of persons claim
ing to BE- in destitute circumstances. The
great majority. however, preferred to solicit
aims rather than make themselves RESPONSE.
bic for such advances. Mr. Lasker said i'm
stances were not uncommon where persons
owning thousands of cattle had appealed to
the local relief committees i'll the gus. of
meudicants
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

CINCINNATI, Oct 6-Reces at Latonia
Tuesday resulted; First race. rs miles. sell
ing; Taxgatherer first, Iigan second War
rington third; time, 1:57ls. Second race, "a
mile, Glen Almond first, Harrodsburg sec
ond, Audelia third; time, 1914.
Third race, mile and 20 yards;
Llera first, Lafitte second, Porter
Ashe third; time, l:47l5 Fourth
race, l l-l6 miles handicap, Mona
first, Little Minch second, Font third; time,
Lag. Fifth race, ] mile, Barrett stakes,
Goliah first, Rightway second, Banburg
third; time, l:t4l5
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct 6.--The result of
the races here Tuesday was as follows: First
race, mile; Cleaner first, Little Minnie
second, Editor third; time, 1:4l1z Second
race, l : miles; CLIMAX first, Nokomis sec
ond, Ferona third; time, 1:jGl5 Third
race, a mile; Bessie June first, Lar
edo second, Fenelon third time, 1:1'-1%.
Fourth race, u miles; Nolante first, Mil
lie second, Jim Douglass third; time, 2:0s24
Fifth race, mile selling; Beggarbush first,
Jessie second, Bfoughton third: time, ,422..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT.

J. c. Burrows, Kalamazoo, Mich, test
ifies: For more than five years. mem
Der of my family has been afflicted with
H6y Fever, eliminating late in the fall in
hacking cough. Every remedy proved
futile. Not half u bottle of Papilon Tex
tract of flax Catarrh cure had been used
before the cough entirely disappeared.
and general relief followed 1t is simply
wonderful" Large bottles only 81 90,
for sale at Drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

MoNSIGNGR THOMAS J. CAPEI., D. D.
in circulation \ great scandal was caused
by The prclate 80 it is said on good authority,
while under the influence of a hearty dinner
making his way into a respectable house
which he mistook for one of radically diff
ferent character TheoccupantS of the house
were deeply scantalized ly the conduct of
the Monsignor, and, to make matters worse,
the lady insulted was prominent in the Cath
Ole church. CaPel finally fell in with an
Italian count named NalenSin, who married
the daughter of one of the wealthy families Of
this state named McAuley. Nalcnsin owned
a ranch on the Sacramento river, ard there
Capel took up his abode and from that time
was no more heard of in public,
In a short time strange rumors were heard
beneath the surface, and before long the
courts were appealed 10 for settlement of
differences between Naiensin and ms wife
The former made no secret of the condition
of affairs at his ranch, but said that Capei
had dehauched his wife and broken up his
home. The story of the prelates doinSs on
the Sacramento river is a long one but the
sequel is that Mgr Capel and Mrs Nalensin
are now said to b. living there alone The
affairs of the estate are IN confusion. and ne
one knows what the outcome viii be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
THE pLEuRO IN CHICAGO.
Owners of swill-Fed Cows Prohibited frou:
Selling Their Mir


CHICAGO, Oct G.-Health Commissioner
DeWolf issued an order Monday prohibiting
the owners of the swill-fed COWS at the dis
tilleries from 'lisposing of their milk. The
doctor says he would have issued the order
long ago had he not understood that the sick
cows were separated from those that were
well by the veterinarians He has learned,
however, that the owners have been selling
milk from the diseaS,d animals, instead Of
destroying it, as he supposed they were do
ing; hence his order This will bring the
owners to time, as they will probably prefer
killing the cattle to feeding them without any
return.
The owners will be allowed to sell the meat
of the slaughtered animals if it is declared
TO be sound by the state veterinarians If
the stock yards men want to keep the meat
out of the market they must buy it up them
selves and DESTROY il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
AN ENrERpRIsInG. RELIABLE HOUSE.

HART 4 Bahnsen can always be relied
upon, not only TO carry in stock the best
of every thing. but TO secure the Agency
for such articles as have well known mer-
1t, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of being
always entcrprising, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the cele-
brated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guarantecr 1t will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs, and
Chest, and to show our confidence, we
invite you to call and get Trial Bottle
Free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The convention of the
Cook County Labor league met i'll the North
Side Turner hall Monday night and made
nominations for the county offices as follows:
John NJ Dunphy for sheriff, NJ Schweisthal
for treasurer, NJ. J. McInerney for county
clerk, Frand g. White, clerk criminal court
John ". Kleckner, clerk probate court; A.
G. Lane, superintendent of instruction
Richard Prendergast, county jndge; J. C..
knickerbOcker, probate Judge; John P Alt
geld, Eghert Jameson, Frank Baker, ard
r. $. Williamson judges superior court
Edgar Terhune for congress in the First dis
trict, Frank LAWYER Second, W E Mason
Third, and William McNally in the Fourth
district
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

JERSEY CITY, N. j, Oct. John Ratz
Soda and Marcus Katz began fighting about
o'clock Tuesday morning In dance house
at Constable Hook. They clinched and
rolled over and over on the floor III a death
struggle. Several of the girls in the house
attempted to separate them, but failing, ran
to call assistance. Ratzsodia was getting the
upper hand in the fight. when katz seized a
large stick that lay near him, and, after a
terrible struggle, freed himself Before Ratz-
Soda could get to his feet he had struck him
heavy blow on the head, killing him in
stantly. katz has been arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 6-An old los-house
at City Point, owned by Dr. Richard Epps,
known as Gen, Grants headquarters, was
purchased Monday by Capt Thomas f Hal
leck, of New York This is an historic
house, being the place where Gen Grant Is
sued his last order declaring peace and terms
of Gen. Lees surrender. etc The house is to
be removed to New York by Capt Halleck,
who will TRANSFER it by sale or gift to the
Grant Monument association. TO be re-erectei
in Riverside park near Gen Grants tomb.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct 6--Tuesday's cele-
bration of Grand Army day was participated
in by almost every post in western Pennsyl-
vana. eastern Ohio, and West Virginia. The
faultless weather added greatly to the
pleasures of the occasion rendering the parade
and street decorations the most imposing ever
witnessed iii this city. The city was thronged
with visitors. About 5000 vetet ans partici-
dated in the parade, marching through the
principal streets of the cities of fIttsburg and
Allegheny