davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
INHUMAN T%REATMENTt
Great Indignation in Cuba Owed
the Discovery
OF Frightful Atrocities Perpetrated hgs
~ooundre in the Name of the Law
--George to be Expelled
Miscellaneous News.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 25.-[Special-
The press and people are talking onIv
of revelations as to the cruel treatment
of prisoners in the Cabanas Fort for
completely in kidnapping cases. Sew
entry prisoners are under arrest and
four of them have made statements.
Santiago M%Ontereys was arrested while
at work. He was questioned, but his
story was not believed and the Colonel
and two guards tortured him. They
put his fingers in a gauge and screwed
them up, each turn crushing the bones.
They beat him numerically and he
may die. Antonio MOleriO was arrest
ed on the Morales estate by Tenionto
Saiuz. He was beaten and for forty
hours had no food. Saiuz told him that
If he would swear that the Mayor and
three Aldermen, of Modenga, were i'm
pllcated in the kidnapping of Senior
Alentado, he would be free. He refused.
Florencio DiaZ Betranquarl was arrest
ed by Saiuz. He was beaten till he
tainted. When he recovered conscious
ness his fingers, broken and crushed,
were In a wise. He cried like a child.
Then the soldiers kicked him in
the stomach. He was first
asked to swear that Fernando
Mena, on whose estate he worked, had
had a hand in the kidnapping of AntO-
MO Gelindez and refused to do so. Both
his hands will have to be amputated.
These exposures have aroused the peo-
pie. Protests have been sent to Mad
rid. The press calls on Captain Cen
eral Marina to take steps in the matte
at once. If Saiuz were caught on the
street there might be a lynching.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
j. E. DAUGHERTY, Jr., BURIED.
His Death so Soon After Recorder Reif-
snyder a Remarkable Coincidence.

His Death so Soon After Recorder Reif-
snyder a Remarkable Coincidence.
The remains of j. E. Daugherty, Jr.,
were laid to rest this afternoon at West
Lawn cemetery. Services were held at
the house and Rev. DR.. Muller ofici-
ated. The deputies at the Court House
attended the funeral in a body as did
also the Odd Fellows, of which lodge
Mr.. Daugherty was a member. The
~pallbearers were Messrs. d. b. Rudy,
A. b. Miller, COrbin Bechtel, Charles
Schwartz, Lester Butler and w. A..
Cuff, members of the Nimisilla lodge.
A post-mortem examination was held
yesterday afternoon on the body of
Mr.. Daugherty, and the physicians are
of the opinion that his death was
caused by passive congestion of the
brain. There was a large clot of blood
on the left side of his brain, and this
accounts for his loss of speech.
The death of Deputy Recorder
Daugherty within a few hours after
the death of ex-Recorder Reifsnyder,
calls forth a remarkable coincidence.
Both died the same night, in the same
ward, with practically the same disease,
and both spent their boyhood days in
and about GreentOwn. Both were also
members of the same lodge of Odd Eel
lows, and both belonged to the same
political party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending May 30, Reporte
by H. A. prump. Abstracter of Titles.

For the Week Ending May 30, Reported
by II. A. Trump, Abstracter of Titles.
j. M. and w. P. Martin to J. Miller,
part lot No. 2345, Canton; $3.50.
w. Battdorf to S. A. Cakes, part lot
No. 1892, Canton; $2,25O.
L. Schlagel ct al to M. KrObe, part
lot No. 2,446, Canton; 81, 100.
j. G. f. Roger to IL. r.. Schweitzer,
lots No. 3358-9.6-0, Canton, $4,000.
w. S. Williams to George Holm lot
No. II, Williams's Bird addition, Canton;
$500.
r. Votaw to S. NJ. Jackson, part lot
No. 1,943, Canton; $500.
w. Muhs to F. Kloho, part lot No.
665, Canton; $3.50.
NJ. Caldwell to l.. b. Conklin part lot
No. 235, Canton, $4,000.
E. Keen to A. j. Richeimer part lot
No. SO, MassillOn, $500.
M. FOust to G. Foust, 10 6S-100 acres
Canton township; $500.
F. M. Young TOM. G. Young, "a acres
Pike township; $2,10O
j.. !. Hursh to j. w. Nichols, SO acres
Washington township; $4,000.
j.. NJ. Flickinger, ct al, to G. Werten-
berger, % 1900 acres Marlboro town
ship; $3.50.
7. Shull to G. Rice, 3 $500 acres Os-
naburg township; 1886.
A. Rubenstine to E. Rice, IS acres
Osnaburg township; 5000.
L. f. Stoner to 9. Weller, 10 acres
Tuscarawas township; $1,O42.
D.. Minser to j. Minser, 80 25-10O acres
in Lexington township; $4,000.
j. Mock ct al. to j. Longanecker, 66
5000 acres in Nimishillen township;
$8,1S4.
IA. Wolf to L, zeiger, pant lot IA in
Louisville; $1,150.
G. Schraeder to A. G. Miller, 3 21-1OO
acres in Lawrence township; $3.50.
S. Stevenson to j. Parker, part lot 116
in North Lawrence; $500.
Tn. Heser ct al. to j. b. Maui, 1 acre
in Lawrence township; $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are f1dgity, nervous and
generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with slim.
ulants, spring medicines or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap
bad whiskey, and which stimulate you
for an hour and leave you in worse con-
dition than before. What you want is
an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality and give
renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric Bit
tiers, and only 30 cents a bottle, at Dur
bin, Wright Il Co.'S Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
PEDAGOGUES.
A Large Number of Them Assem-
bled Here.
The Northeastern Ohio Teachers Associ.
alton are Holding a Profitable Con-
vention at the Central High
School Building.

The convention of the Northeastern
Ohio Teachers Association meets to-
day in this city. This association holds
three meetings a year, two of them in
Cleveland and one at some other place.
They picked upon Canton to hold this
meeting, and they are now in session at
the Central High School.
Last evening was the opening of the
convention, and the hall was packed
with spectators. Prof. H. c.. Muckley.
of the Cleveland High School, acted as
chairman for the evening. The session
was opened by a chorus of 60 young
girls and boys under the lead and direc-
ton of Mrs. Lind. Prof. Mucklev then
introduced Rev. ID. II. Muller, who ia
vored them with IN address, his subject
being "The Modern School House and
SchOolmaSter."
His address was full of valuable in
formation, which showed that the doc
tor had taken some little time to gather
the statistics, and when he said that
school teachers were far superior to
school boards in point of moral charac-
ter he brought down the house with APP.
plause. His remarks lasted about an
hour and a quarter, and were very at.
tentively listened to by all present.
This morning the convention assem-
bled at 1870 o'clock. After a chorus
had been rendered by the boys anC
girls, DIR. Samuel Findley, of Akron
Ohio, made the inaugural address. Rev
5. f. Scovel, of Wooster, gave a very
interesting talk On "The Economy O.
Time" Prof. NJ. L. McPhail, of thi
city, made a few remarks on "VOicC
Training from a Physiological Stand
point" The convention then adjourned
and a dinner was rendered them in TIN
basement of the Presbyterian Churcl
by the ladies of that denomination
The convention held another session
this afternoon and will adjourn sine di
this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Best Wishes for Happiness.

The Canton DAILY DEMOCRAT has
been sold to a stock company, consist
ing of General Sherwood, of Toledo,
and Conrad Schweitzer, Hermann
Loefer, John McGregor and others.
Archibald McGregor has been the
editor of the Canton DEMOCRAT for
more than a generation. He is the
Oldest continuous Democratic editor in
Ohio, and has done the Democratic
party incalculable service. We hope
Mr.. McGregor will find pleasure and
happiness in his retirement, and his
successors much prosperity.-[Wooster
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
CONSISTING OF
S5 ACRES

Situated in Nimlshillen township, 2H miles north
west of Louisville and 8 miles northeast OF canton,
on road leading from Canton to Harrlsburgh amt al
so on road leading from Louisville to New Berlin
Said farm has 8 acres of good timber; remainder pc
Inc tlIiabje and under good state of cultivation. on
said premises Is a good 2-stOry frame house; also a
good summer house, wash house ana WOOD mousse
corn cribs in each; hog pen, &c, together, with all
other out buildings usually found on q Wen aIlahS,
ed farm; Q good wells and a never-falling spring az
the house, also a cistern; 2 orchards, l peach and !
apple; also an abundance of other fruit, such aS
pears, cherries, plums, grapes, &C. Building ara
fences are in excellent repair,
Said farm viii be sold cheap and on very easy
terms, For further particulars call or address the
owner, 6EOhGE II; bENh2
n~ov10-tfl LoulsVule' 'nio'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Injured in a Wreck,

The Pittsburgh Penny Press contains
the following in its account concerning
the wreck on the Fl. Wayne road near
Orrville: "a man named James Welsh
was injured in the wreck. He had been
working his way from Nebraska to
Canton, o., where is is said to have
friends" The directory does not give
James Welsh's residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, ~vltalize, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,J;av s%arsaparilla. ltstrengthens
TCNNiiOI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To I+eaIf
lar curative powers. No ~ llSOH
other medicineh has such arecord of" wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Accident at Meyers Lake.

Yesterday afternoon while Mr.. Ed. j.
Meyer was exercising his driving horse
"Buckskin," at the Lake, the horse sud
denly bolted and dashed into the fence.
Mr.. Meyer was thrown from the sulky
into the fence, lighting upon his head.
He picked himself up but is consider
ably bruised about the head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

SHILOu's %vTTALI2ER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appe-
tite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by Weber Bros.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
NO CHlNAMEN WANTED.

HELENA, Mont, July 5.-A Wardner
Idaho, special says: TIE first Chinaman
who had the temerity to cast the shadow
of his pig tail within the boundaries OF the
Cnur d Alene was spied on Tuesday last
on wagon with party of surveyors
about two miles east of the Mission He,
was evidently enjoying his ride TO the
promised land. and was looking forward
to rich reward from his newly acquired
position as cook for corps of railroad en-
gineers. American citizens in the shape
of section hands enjoying a ride
on hand car. happened along and. get
ting glimpse of the Monaghan. demand
ed possession of the contraband article.
which was quickly accorded them. and
John was given place on the car in the
midst of the crowd who said they would
see him returned to the place from whence
he came.
John was informed that he would have
TO work his passage back to the Mission.
This he readily agree To and proceeded to
pump the hand car with all his might
Good time was made, the steamer was
reached. and the first Ckinsman ever seen
in C0ur d Alene was soon on his return,
having made the quickest and NEST event
tai trip 10 this part of the world on record.
There is no place for the Cinnamon in the
Ccaur q Alene and he has never been al
lowed to locate there.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
An Arff-Iow Dres. League.

IL has long been a serious matter with
the women to find out why rnen prefer TO
attend clubs instead Of receptions and
weddings The secre. was divulged by
IN irate parsonage Of the masculine gen.
der the other evening when his wife tried
10 induce him 10 20 10 grand reception
with her She coaxed. fattered wheedled.
stormed. raved and finally went into hys-
terics OF course the husband was al his
wits end and nothing was left for him TO
DO but give her the true cause OF his re-
fusal which was he told her that a
league bad been formed by tho men plsdg-
ing themselves not TO attend evening
parties as long as the ladies' wear low
necked dresses
The reason for this revolt on the part
Of the men lies In the fact that
the rooms have TO be kept SO heated for
the ladies 10 be comfortable that tbs men
suffer untold ogonies many becoming so
overbeated that they take cold on coming
out into the open air, pneumonia follows
and death ensucs This league Is prcpar-
ing statistics 70 prove that moro men are
sacrificed In this way every year than by
war. pestience. famine and iutemperapce.
The president of the league Is the reverse
of woman hater. and 10 finds 1t very
irksorne 70 attend the club al the while:
accordingly be has formulated q scheme
whereby the difficulty can DO obviated--
New York Mail and Express
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
Can Physical Courage be Taughtf

The practical questions involved In this
discussion are. Can courage be taught.
and. if so, what are the best means Of
-ducation7 Numerous experiments have
been attempted in this direction knew
he father of large family Of boys who
became greatly distressed on account Of
The timidity shown by se@S-si Of them.
and set about educating them up 20 q
higher standard of courage after method
which he had practiced successfully with
dumb animals He bad found. for In
stance. that when q horse had showed
great terror at sight of railway train in
motion. the surest way 10 break him OF IL
was To throw him down close TO the track
and conine him in that position till the
train had Numbered by After subject.
ing the animal TO this mode of discipline
two or three times It's sense OF fear was
entirely overcome
He applied similar lessons TO bis boys
II one was afraid TO be alone In the dark.
the father made him wander repeatedly
through attic rooms at midnight without
a light II another had dread Of the
water he compelled him 10 SWIM swift
streams and dive off high landings The
practice was disagreeahly heroic for the
boys but the father insisted that 1t
finally drove ell fear from the most timid
of them lie proceeded upon the theory
that fear is fed by the Imagination and
as soon as any one is convinced thar the
objects dreaded are harmless. ali fear Of
hem will vanish He evidently believed.
With Schiller that the chief element in
be sense OF fear Is the uul.uown.-The
oentury
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
For Cranp. in the leg.

Many persons Of both sexes ere greatly
troubled with CRAMPS IA oos or 10Th their
legs IL CONES On suddenly. snd 10 very
severe. kost people Jump out Of bed 1T
nearly always comes OF either tost after
going 70 bed OF while uncr-nstng1 and ask
some one TO RIB the leg bave known II
TO last for hours, I'LL to despair they
would se1d for the family phyxcsAa and
even then !. would 10 hours teforr tho
spasn would bit up
There Is nothing easier than 20 make
the SPAIN JET 70 It's bold. and 10 can 30
accomplished without sending for 6oc-
Tor. who nay be tired AID IA rerd Of .
good nights resi- When have Q patent
VINO h s11iect TO rAHp avsys strsss
him 20 provide himself With Q good strong
cord q long gzrter win DO IL nothing
else II HANDY When the c-znp oozes on
take the cord WIND !; around Ike leg over
the place tazs IN czxmpe6. sod taxa Al
end IN each hand and give Il . sbsrp pull.
ols that viii hurt ll.tia Lastzn.iy tho
c-alp VII Let Up. and tbs Sufferer can 60
70 besi assured Il ell 10: cone On agzla
tia. night For tia permanent erre. give
about ar or eigh: cells Of gzIyznie bat
terry. with the negstivs pale syrsSed over
the spot ths. cramps knd tbs positive pole
over tie thigh Give IL for tea Minutes.
sad rePeas every week 70. naouth
/ have saved rayself rszny good night's
rec: simply By posting ny rztssz;s sub
jsct 20 sp&zn Of the legs hcv 70 ass ths
cord a. skeTe ! have never known ]. %
.ali, ard I have tired IL after they had
veSSed bali tho night, aid the patssns
vas n ire most trte.ss sgu1y. Ersn IA
such eAs>s. 9. To first ;e-k o. the cord al
pain iett--R w. St Car. Il D.. IA
Medical Age
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
1EXAS NON-PARIlSANS.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 5.-The Non
Partisan convention adjourned tonight
sine die. The platform declares: % that
national banks should be abolished; O.
telegraph and railroads should be con-
trolled by the government; CD no aliens
should be allowed to own land in the
United States: 81 that president and vice
president and United States senators
should be elected by the people by direct
vote; o. demand national usury law; g.
demand free ballot and fair count; a
demand immediate payment of the
national debt; (S) favor unlimited
coinage of silver; @) demand
graduated income tax; 40 favor
public schools; 0D oppose third term: 90
oppose repeal of homestead exemption
laws: 13) favor passage of compulsory ar
bitration law to settle disputes between
employer and employee; (l4) demand real
estate held for speculation be taxed at the
full amount it is offered to purchasers; Q5)
denounce attempt to repeal internal reve-
nue. law.
Evan p. Jones, of Erath county, was
nominated for governor; II. S. Broiles, OF
Tarrant, for lieutenant governor; J. c..
kearley, OF Dallas, for chief justice Of the
supreme court.
A committee of eleven was appointed to
confer with the Union Labor convention
which meets here July ). to obtain an in
dorSement of the ticket nominated by the
Nom Partisans.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 5.rDr
William Pepper stated to a reporter OF the
Associated Press last night that he had
returned at o'clock from visit to Gen.
eral Sheridan at the Delaware breakwater
in consultation with his attending physi-
clans. There had been On Tuesday a
return of unfavorable symptoms of diff
cult breathing with mental confusion,
but measures which were promptly
adopted caused their rapid subsistence and
a reaction occurred much more promptly
than after any previous attack. Careful
examination showed that no local compli-
cation had developed and it is clear that
the above transient symptoms were largely
due to the disturbing and fatiguing
effects of an encounter OF some hours
duration with quite rough weather
before the breakwater was reached.
This, however, was only temporary
inconvenience. The advantages OF his pres
ent position are manifest. The voyage
will be speedily completed 1t may be con-
fidently assumed that the substantial i'm
provement in all organic conditions viii
remain, and the prospect OF a satisfactory
ending of the case is fully as good as at
any previous time. It is impossible TO
over estimate the admirable advantages
provided for him Oh the Swatara, which
which afford him the benefits of pure,
bracing air, with all the safety and COM
fort of his home
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del, July 8
The following bulletin was furnished the
Associated Press this morning:
July ), 9 a. m.-General Sheridan passed
very comfortable night, and this morn
ing is at least as well us before leaving
Hampton Roads His pulse and respira-
ton are good and his appetite is improv-
ing fast. His condition is such as to per
nit of his resumption of his voyage as
soon as the indications are that a compar-
ative ride can be made from the capes of
Delaware to Sandy Hook.
(Signed) ROBERT O'REILLY,
H. c. 1ARROW.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del, July g.
General Sheridan passed an eyentful day,
X. NJ O'REILLY,
H c. YARROW
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
THE FOREIGN CLOTH MARKET,

MANCHESTER, July 5.-The Guardian in
its commercial article says: Mondays In
dia kilograms reported favorably the pro-
gress of the rains, and said that the threat
ened indigo crops in Tirhoet had been
saved. \ fair sprinkliug of orders for In
dia staples was therefore met with, and a
moderate proportion was with difficulty
filled. Singapore telegraphs that much
alarm and depression exists there, owing
TO the special efforts which the French at
Saigon are alleged to he making TO exclude
foreign goods from Cochin China The
minor foreign demand was moderate.
Little business was effected for
China. Home houses are buying cautious
" ard manufacturers in several depart
ments, finding it difficult 10 provide full
work for their machinery. are increasing
the stoppage Of looms. The supply of
yarns for home consumption Is therefore
more ample. For export yarns the de-
nand is very poor. Sellers are occasional
ly easier OF approach Few sellers OF
cloth have made over an average progress.
The sales yesterday were mostly light for
Tuesday. Some makes Of India staples
are well under engagement; Others are
freely offered for early delivery. China
goods are not urgently offered. Prices are
steady The printing cloth market is very
dull. A moderate demand for heavy goods
was freely met at Fridays rates
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
The Old Man Grew Suspicious.

An old fellow who was running a saw
mill down in the southern part Of Ten
nessee had considerable trouble liz getting
q uasn who understood the business Of
sawyer. Finally. when the owner Of the
mill had become wholly discouraged, a
respectable fellow came alone End asked
for situation BE showed paper from
one Of the leading r1ill1en in the country
stating that the applicant was one Of the
best Of sawyers. He was engaged. and
when be had been a. work about three
weeks. the propriesoTicalled him orc morn
ing and said
s'Mr Collier. you nsedn'. 60 70 work
today"
Are you going 70 shut dovnr"
''Yas. 50 fur ez you are cozsa-red
What, you don't want Tne any Iongeye"
'@Yas. that's t.
Why. haven't been giving sstisfac-
tionY"
20. yes. go fur 81 20 work Coca
Then wha. is the NATTER
Well, have noticed that y0u put O.
TOO many shirts
Il don't understand you--
Wall, You change 70 shtrts too often
You have been wo-kin' hare now three
weeks. an notice tbs. you put On . esesa
skirt abou: every egh. days"
Bat. ny gracious. 10 there anything
wrong n THAR"
ITO some folks thar rsouten't Be, he.
thar Is 20 r1e. A feIlar cane along here
once and changed bis shirt every twelve
days
We'll, Ezid the sawyer. wiz. elss did
be toY"
Pun away and married ny daughter.
that's what Is done Then thar cane
along sellar that changed It's sAirt bout
every ten days rs raj away with ny
wife T-he1 another .e.iax changed ala
shirt bout every n.ns days. aid rrn away
with ny poczetboox that contained ID
So | find iha. the OF Ter a nan changes
his skirt the worse La Is AZ. atea-5n'
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-06
Three of a Pleasure Party Drowned
While Fishing in Lake
Johanna, Mimi.
Mr.. Balfour's bad Health Will Compel
Him to Resign the Secretaryship
of Ireland.
The white Pasha" Believed to be Emin
Pasha and not Stanley-The
Presbyterian Council
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July )
The temperatures herein given are those
of thermometers in the shade, free from
the influences of any radiated, reflected or
conducted heat
The highest temperature was $50; the
lowest 72o; with fresh southerly winds,
higher barometer, and clear weather The
maximum velocity of wind was eighteen
miles per hour at 4:55 p. m. Mean temper
allure $50.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.
July The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Friday, July g,
at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri; Warmer, fair weather;
southerly winds.
For Kansas: Cooler, followed Friday
afternoon by local rains, variable winds.