davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
BRoMNsToWN CATCHEs IT.

BoNHAM, Tex, May 24-[Special. /
A cyclone swept over Brownstown, 20
miles west of here, Wednesday. The
Methodist, Baptist and PRESBYTERIAN
Churches were demolished, and 30
dwellings destroyed. Nine persons
we're fatally injured, among them the
Sheriff and County Recorder, The loss
is heavy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
WHIPPED BY A o

Rough Treatment of q Brutal Colored
Man at GAINESVILLE, Belmont County.
GAINESVILLE, o., May 24.-There is
a great deal of excitement here tonight
ever the arrest Robert Gibson, a negro,
0 N the charge of entieing a little white
girl into an clubhouse and abusing her
person in a shocking manner. He was
caught in the act, and DOR after
arrested. He is now in the lookup,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

Jacob L. Hoffman will offer for sale
at public auction, at his residence, n
mile southwest of Paris, on the Jacob
Matz farm, on Saturday, June 2, two
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

AT the board of education meeting
last evening the Smead odors We're
voted into the new Liberty street build
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Pri 20
cents. Sold by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

GROUP, WHooPING COUCH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.
Doings of the Various Courts Which Sill
in Canton.

DOlngS OF Une various OOurIS hASh pip
in Canton.
The case of w. d. Kirk VS.. Moses Clay
was concluded this forenoon. This is
a case in which the plaintiff sues the
defendant for malicious prosecution
and asks $4,000 damages, The facts IN
the case are these: About two years
ago the house of Mr.. Clay was robbed
of $65 and w. d Kirk, of Canal Fulton,
was arrested on suspicion for having
committed the crime. He was brought
before Justice Folger, of Massillon, but
was discharged because of insufficient
evidence to hold him. Kirk now claims
that he was innocent and by reason OF
his arrest he has been damaged for
which he brings suit. The testimony
was all in by yesterday afternoon and
the argument for the prosecution was
begun by w. G. Myers. James Sterling
followed for the defense. John Z.
Welty finished his remarks this morn
ing for the defendant and Frank Case
closed for the plaintiff. Judge Raley
charged the jury and they retired to the
jury room.
NEW CASES.
5844-August Smith VS.. Laura Smith.
Divorce, on the grounds Of gross neglect
of duty.
5845-Dulzell Brothers VS.. the Chris
tian church of Alliance. Appeal.
5846-John G. Warwick VS.. Clement
Russell and Henry Beatty. Equity.
5S47-Herman Marks ct al VS.. E..
Benjamin Bayliss. Equity.
58l9-John Kiefer VS.. A. E. Fox and
A. Williams. Law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

good work horses, four head of cows,
five head of hogs, reaper, mower,
wagons, oats, corn, ETC., etc. Sale to
commnece at IL o'clock sharp. Easy
terms,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

WW this and then act; they VIII md
maD honorable employment that Will
AAAGAAAAA not take them from their homes and
families. The pEonts are large and sure for every
Industrious person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars q month, 1t Is easy
for any one TO make % and upwards per day, who Is
willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new. NO
special ability required; you, reader, can do IL as
well as any one. Write to us at once for full par
~ticulars, which we mail free. Address ST1NsoN y
Co. Portland. Maine deo2"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
LAKE ERIE, ALLIANCE & SOUTHERN.
CLEVELAND, AKRON & COLUMBUS.
Mount Vernon and Pan Handle Route,) at Orr
vile, Ohio.

Train z on p. Ft. W. Il O., leaving Canton at / 80
. m, makes direct connection with train 80 on O.. A. q
O., leaving Orrville at Q A p m for Columbus and all
local points south of Orrville.
Train 3 on P. f.. W. Il O., leaving Canton at 8 81 p
m, makes connection with train %, night express, on
@. A. q O. This train has Pullman Drawing Room
and Sleeping cars for Columbus and Cincinnati.
Pullman ParlOr cars on trains Q and 3, between
Cincinnati and Cleveland, daily, except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
MASSILLON.

p1TTsBURG, TT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

d lily. +Dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos. l and 4 do not run south of Canton on
Sundays.
Trains Nos. 8 and 8 do not run south of Canton.
Trains 5 and 8 will run south of Canton, COM
meneing Dec. 10th, 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

CLEVELAND & CANTON RAILROAD.
Depot East Tuscarawas and Saxton Streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

CLEvELAND, LoRAIN 4 WHEELING RY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

Trains on all roads run on Standard Time, which
3 "a minutes slower than City Time.
Street cars run TO and from all Depots.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27

lace which is quarter Of a yard WIDE.
and which Is soft. silky and flexible. ana
not expensive. This lace is gathered iuii
over II frame and with flowers makes
stylish bonnet Anybody can manage
such a bonnet who can sew at MI.
New toilet acco, cries are also unusU'
ally simple and pretty, and we show
few designs that our Intelligent readers
will adopt at once. am sure. 10 IS JUST
by means ii such dainty triilcs that d.'-
tineuishiug grace and feminine daintness
can be added 90 any toilet however pla-'i
iu it.tlf
New summer gloves are IN silk ot A-ht
color5 and with heavy stitching Oh the
back. There viii be- worn m.tts as Tor
the last few summers. ot ccru and tan
shades Of raw silk / wonder II those
who wear these convenient ults Know
how much the girls get who make Thorn!
They receive FIVE cents FOR making twelve
pairs. They are given the goods III the
piece. but with tho~pattern stamped upon
il. and they have to cut out Their own
work. and tit the thumbs of each in and
run the heavy stitching upon the back Of
the hands. 1t is very difficult to cut out
the material. as ii is so soft and stretchy
A girl. by hard work, can make about q
gross of these mitts day, making sixty
cents. and we pay from thirty five cents
to 81 for the mitts when we buy them. 1t
is easier to be q millionaire than TO earn
ones living. OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27

r. rlied in its simplicity and quiet taste.
\ costume lately worn by her and pre-
scented here is Of soft gray camels hair
In tufted stripes of two shades and plain
goods. With this she wears n basque OF
the darker shade with white pique vest
front and a plain gray straw poke bonnet
with pale pink apple blossoms-alto-
ge,her charming
For n nice. sensible and useful hat, ex-
acily adapted for everything else except
what il is designed for. commend me TO
the Yachting hat portrayed elsewhere. 1t
"a made of shirred null. over wire
frame. and is trimmed with an amazing
array of ribbons and curled plumes, all OF
which are particularly perishable under
the influence OF salt sea spray, ana yet
.Ais is an exact copy of Mrs George
G0ulds hat which she wore on ner re-
cent trips. Such a hat as this would be
pretty for a young girl IN the country,
where she was sure Of sunny weather
hat IL ranks with tie white dresses ot the
pitt.burr women as proof o.. wealth.
None brt millionaires could afford such
for yachting.
AmongtAe oddities # the new millinery
are the flowers 10" the bonucts. They are
made I'm the most exaggerated sizes.
There are pansies four 20 SIX inches long,
So large. indeed that one is all that can
be placed upon a single bonnet. m addl
ton 10 the other trimmings. they are
made of velvet and satin and are very
perfect though so large Many very
pretty bonnets are made Of new olach
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
Victor Huco'- Artistic WOrk.

Victor Hugo is taking all the laurels
from the Salon. His relatives have col
lected all his drawings and many other
intimate souvenirs of his talent in an ar
tistic line. and these are being exhibited
in the Petit gallery It was a fayorite
theory e the poet that he could have
been q great artist It Is curiCts 10 note
how little attention the artist gave to
color or the kind of material he used.
The drawings show that he made use Of
ANYTHING. from an ink bottle 20 the yellow
stain Of coffee and milk. from pen and
pencil 20 n blunt stick dipped in mud and
water. all out Of this ready % hand ma
torial he made some marvellous dclinea-
ti0ns a Ia Dore Of lis own creations. lie
had I'D school and nothing ID follow but
his owu clcvcruoss and originality. On
the margin of manuscripts he has given
bis own idea OF what image they should
create and define. and in many cases these
are careful illustrations, wonderful al
ways and stamped with ind-.!b.e
strength.
From drawings 10 turned 70 franc
making and wood carving, In the latter
evidently in.iiuiug to Che intricate and
minute wcirducss of japanese ideas.
There are about 80 drawings. beginning
with small scDiA sketches and growing
into large pen and ink Illustrations
Gothic castles. rude moated oranges.
. knights, caihclrGls, wondrous cities of
Greenland, and iunumcrable sea views
purely imaginative There are many car.
features with legends like the one of the
bourgeois trying to decide about the ex-
istence Of God. and another to tell how a
judge mathematical tie idea Of abolish.
ing capital punishment.-Paris Cor New
| York Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
conrnre born OF her self knowledge. which

is q little staggering. and that Is JUST
what she wants; 10 stagger. surprise, be-
wilder and conquer Tic latest streak Is
70 show her superative knowledge OF
bric-a brac. of old paintings. and at the
same time appear to be shortsighted 1t
is very instructive 10 watch her in an art
gallery with her long handled glasses
plant herself deliberately in front of some
picture or statue. which has been over
looked by the good St Antony. and sec
her lift those glasses and then grow red
while she stands there martyr 10 her
own folly. for she does not dare to leave
the spot too soon. All. well, let them
alone. these New York girls: they cant
.elp it.
The lorgnette goes with a derby hat
md the most pronounced of poke bonnets:
Some of them have gold and jeweled
handles. some are plain. and some are OF
mother-of- pearl Mrs. Robert Garrett,
wife of the Baltimore millionaire, has hers
Of gold with gold trimmed glasses. Some
have only one glass. and that big round
one. which is chiefly useful when one
wants TO cut an acquaintance y cold
stare through this woHld chill the warm
est sentiment
Among the other stunning fashions in
vogue with New Workers is q new costume
made Of sateen OF India silk. in which the
groundwork is in "A rich dark coloT-blue
or warm brown-and upon this ground
are lozenges of other colors. some OF them
two inches in diameter. These are usu-
allv in lines of lozengcs of different shades
and even colors, and the costume is made
up Of that goods only, without combina-
ton. This makes costume more strIk-
ing than elegant. and for that very reason
every self respecting girl in New fork
will have one with a hustle to it rs big As
4 haystack.
One of tho neatest drossers az well as
che of the prettiest women in New YORK
is Miss Annie Russell, of the Madison
Square theatre. whose Esmeralda and
Elaine are poetic ideals. She is often
seen on the street. always in a dainty,
perfectly fitting suit, which IS always
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
NV rlarAND CmDnEN's nour

Tie SUCCESS of this work ha5 brought
large donations. and the Managers arcrow
erecting large homo on West Newton
street 10 viii Doe OF bries with sand.
stone trimmings. three stories and a Base.
mcnt. rs feet front and Ol feet dcp'h
with an annex running baca 80 'o.t
further There Is ample room for o play.
ground in the rear The building "II
have nh tho rooms and appliances f'r .
home. school md hospital Tor the us.ai
proportion If sick. and there sill o'r0m
for many years growth u 'he great
charity The structure will cost about
500 600. over half Of which Is a.na.y
guaranteed and the regular patron ~
the institution furnish an income a.mc-.
sufficient 20 maintain II. The system "i
the homo is directed towards ra.n- '.e
children clean and healthy trt arl '.'n
teaching them to support themselves i
as tle work las te.u going ou t.r
thirty wears thc success NJ fae ...
fr-t located rro,.s that -.e
have acnur. Shed chat cIfr.n...
tlin--frn hing charity 'a.'
.l.ut ilI.uug tle recipient ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27

have a certain soft Uudulating grace in
their dress. which takes on their own
warmhear.cd fullness and lack Of prim.
ness. just graceful and comfortable and
rich. Chicago girls are more prim than
those last mentioned, and they 90 in for
the richest materials and most costly
goods wi,hou, adapting them to their in
diyiduality. and they have the air OF being
usually Overdresse1. Still. the handsome
faces go far TO redeem the mistake Bal
timore girls 30 not seem to be dressed at
all. as far rs remembering what they have
on. but the ensemble is so perfect that one
has but confused idea of beautiful eyes.
lovely faces and general air Of harmony
in everything, which is as pleasing to tho
eve as 10 the sense OF fitness. The Boston
girl. oh. dear Those who don't dress ont
Of the dusty leaves Of old sciences look as
if they had fed all their lives on the I'M
Gercrust Of pumpkin pie. and those who
study hard or have dyspepsia don't bother
much over their dress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
ripple Of consciousness anywhere on ina

ripple OF consciousness anywhere on ira
bosom Of the house. except among hi.
four friends. who clapped their hands
and moved up in body TO congratulate
him. This was the only oasis in tia.
whole desert Of Indifference. and &, was a
dozen times more lively than tho desert,
itself -,
It may be true that any sort Of a man
may be a congressman. but h requires a
man among men TO be- a congressman
who can force recognition from his col.
leagues. -.
OF the 325 members probably twenty.
five can DO this, and no, even that many
# the matter he desires 10 be- recognized
is not of especial importance And wha.
national ciphers some OF tho noble 300
are Some have never so much MS said
"Mr Speaker" during all their experience
and others are not even known by name
TO the newspaper men. whose business 10
is TO know everything. and who have sac
I'm the press gallery day after day and
watched tie proceedings ~ The h0uscovor
since these mute incior.0us 'a,r0ts an.
swcrcd 10 Che first roll call Set they ara
not useless members. they work hard for
their districts and they render valuable
service. bat they are bot of the ma'ora.
from which garments OF crcaiuo-. ara
cut. that Is ALL
Knight say a great deal Noro alou.
congressman. but won't. lI open
CHESTNUT burr aud qui'.
Everybody in the United States has
heard The story that Congressman Martin.
of Texas. blow ont the gas at li, hotel t.o
first night Of his stay boz Washington
Well. ON that eventful nigh. there was
now congressman on his way % rho rl.
tional capital from the cancbmkcs of Ken.
lucky. and when be- got INFO town be-
heard the story 0f Martin aul the ras
and he also read n column or more about
30 in the papers. and get somehow 'hc in.
spring humor of 80 didn't strhelm lfe
stood it till evening. aud then be- called IN
fellow kentuckian for coun,c. unI com.
fort.
say. Caruth he said. "wlat atca,
the story ON Martin
Its The best joke ever heard of ID
Caruth. who lives u Louisville
That's what they aIl seem .o f.rk
but dog my cats Do seen t0 au-orh
Why Doc blew out tine gas. esp .rl
Caru'h
"Of course ho DID, tut thcy d0rt $50
poet q man when be- Gr-t comes f. Wash.
inCton to sleep Do room as UrOf ..O.r.
Go thcyt
Tnon Caruth collapsed and o lrl7
he won't tell what that c.ncr
name Is. AiEh I1,E
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
LITTLE WANDERERS.
4 Home tor Home.ss. children in ros-
ton.


Special C.wsron
BOsToN. Nav 2l-rhe benevolent poo.
PIE Of this town ara NOW erecting 81 homo
for homeless children which ni'l Boa
model In that line aud Is the out-row,l
OF an old and wen managed charity
Many years ago few benevolent people
in the city began In a small way fac work
Of gathering poor children without m-
rents. or whose parents could no' proc
vide for them. maintaining and toclu,
them till thoy ncared the age of self np-
port. ami then providing them with
homes. generally in the wc~t. This
charity has grown till it now las charge
of some 800 children each year and f3
building in Baldwin place. known as tho
Little Wanderers Home. is one NJ ,ao
pleasautcst places no the city The mara-
ger, prosecute tue work Of finding h0u9
SO rapidly that they often have less than
a hundred children on hand 90 one timo
and locate nearly two hundred per year
They correspond with clcrcymen and
others I'm the west. and have been SOD -.c-
cessul that il is very pare ftp onc. tf..r
charges 90 bee returned D fa'i 81 obtaining
"A Good home and doing well there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27

STYLES. and there is nothing new that she
will not by few def touches eXaggerate
and. thus produce a sensation. That Is
what Is dear 80 her heart. If she can
only walk along the street feeling that
she is creating sensation. she cares little
who rules i'm Rome. or who is nominated
for president TO carry pug cat or
any other animal, TO decorate herself with
any kind # quairuped or biped. is as
BALM 10 her heart. il such an exhibition
ONLY CAUSES her 20 be- observed. with envy,
with scorn. anger or Amusement, and she
cares not only SID she gets The notice. She
would JUST as lici have the disagrcoable
regards thrown at her by her own sex as
the admiration Of Inc other for both are
caused by the one rcason-notice OF her
courage in the way OF making herself re
mlrkable.
If were 70 be set down in desert and
women from different American cities
were 70 pass In review before ne could
pick them ont aaJ name their homes just
from their different styles. Philadelphia
women haze aneat. dainty trimness about
them. and q quie, style Of dress as refined
rs pretty, and it shows plainly the Quaker
element which has entered into tho minds
of its generation Of girls II. Louis ladies'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
No Room in the CITY.

At one intelligence Office the first CUES,
ton the applicant hears is. How much
money have your" and if sufficient is
promised the advice is always. 60 back
where You came fsom ii you have no
friend then; there are no vacancies here
except in household service" Many APP
plicants are sent into the country from
this Office and TO Western towns because
there Is no suitable work to be found
here. New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
r,eocnll.d ~ Neu cordu-I..

The u.u0rroi yom. ca..r..
very -fDu- and active. i- .rIf.
to Older onIe o,t.1 omuHr
v1mr hopeful oi t0r.o. rD
observations. owing tI 9TH.
weather. have boon limited f
tcr t0 indoor and tle c.u.n.
yard. ua- tEe past week. -.-t.i
CAR ride aud visit t0 .u aunt I'D
rrbs. The mother and cll u
attire bad scarcely seated
the con fortabiy filled horse car
conductor. dressed 10 q bu,.. ..' N.-
form. stepped in % collect tAc ian,
No sooner had the young hopeful -'
the face in the door than be- surprised
mother and every one in tie Gag al
ing in a clear. childish voice. '-
mampa. here comes our a-Di.l %
"Hul'l hushl dear. that's the conductor o..
ooh. no. mamma. that's our ashman.
was too late for the mother 90 apoi'-'lo
or stop the tell tale crimson al7n 'i','
spread over the features OF the ne'" .'..
ductor The laughter that hlied i"e r
was loud and contagious, amid "lic- '.'
back ward acquaintance Of the t",o .l'D-,
cipals was recognized. and young h'Ir p.
secured victory. which tlo lio.'
thinks. owing 70 the situation. was ''is'''
A. her expense Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
After the Concert,

Miss Culchar-I never heard Herr
Whackemhardt play with more entrain.
How did you like his style?
Miss Hoosack-Didnt he have the
cutest little patent leathers-and what
lovely bar gsl-Town Topics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27
HOW THEY DO DRESS.
PREVAILING STYLES OF FAIR WO.
MEN IN DIFFERENT LARGE CITIES.
The New York Girl-She Loves to ~
tract-The Envy Of the Women and tbs
Admiration Of the Men-Bonnsts and
Gloves.
Special Correspondence.

NEW YoRx. May 24-The New York
woman is not happy unless she feels her
self little ahead of all the other femi-
mines in daring innovations and startling
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27

ANNIE RUSSELL (ELAISE) on THE STREET.
But the New York girl Is little OF
every style--something of the French.
good bit Of the English-and all this en-
bellished by that chic peculiarly her own.
Wherever she Is she carries everything
her own way by sheer force of an insolent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-27

II one were his own dentist le ll's
have teeth extracted without payA'
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

snsd, just as it was the case the oh
or day, and Johnson, amid ye'ls of
delight and Kisses Of scsrn
was declared the
candidate. After the coz
ventiOn was over, johnson was the
subject of many bitter taunts from
Democratic lips, but he was silent.
Hon. G. A. Henry was already
the wing candidate, and was every
where as "Our Gus and the "eagle
orator, The Wings were proud of
him and laughed at the Democrats
for putting such man as Johnson
against him. AS we have said little
was known of Mr.. job nson IN this
part of the State. The Democrats
in this section had never seen him,
never heard him speak and were in
fact down in the mouth at the Out>
lsok.
But the time soon came for the
rival aspirants TO meet on the hast
ings' They did meet, whore, with
his first speech, Mr.. Johnson demol-
lshed "Our Gus" In fact, Mai.
Henry never rallied afterwards.
His fame, his real greatness. his
popularity, nor his u nrivalsd Orate-
ry could stand before Johnson's
crushing strokes. the Wings were
thunder struck and even Maj. Hem
ny said to Mr. Bell: "We have Il
desperate fight before US. johnson
is a man of great power, and IN fact
Ia a wonderful man." The Demo
Gratis were elated. They took heart
and went to work for Mr.. johnson,
aud he was cas- lily elected over Ten
neFsee's then greatest orator.
Mr.. Johnson passed through ex-
actlY what Gov. TAYLOR has passed
or is passing, Like JSh nsSn, he
has been traduced within the ranks
of his Own party, and yet like john
son he has bSrne it all without re-
tort. Gov Taylor as did Mr.. john
son has known all along that no
matter what a parcel of leaders
might say or do, the people, the
masses were with him. 1t was this
knowledge which strengthened and
encouraged johnson and we doubt
not that it will encourage Gov
Taylor and will enable him to again
triumph over every obstacle which
may be throw in the way Shelby
vile Gazette.