davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-30
discoveries More valuable Than Gold

Are Santa Able, the California discovery
for Consumption and diseases of the
Throat, Chest, aud Lungs, and Caliior
mia Cat-R Cure, the only guaranteed cure
for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and kin
dred complaints. They are sold at 81
per package, or three for 81 so, and are
recommended and used by the leading
physicians Of the Pacific coast. Not
secret compounds Guaranteed by DIR.
w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-08-30

lie ORIGINAL ABiETINE ONT

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and Is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. VIII positively cure all
kinds OF piles Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. N. Hunt, at 25 cents per box by mail
80 cents,
, 1888-08-30
Valuable Horses Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 29.-The Baron
Springvalley stock farm. nine miles from
this city, was burned Yesterday and
eighteen head of fine horses persisted.
The fine stallion Brignoti Wilkes was lost,
also Ina, valued at $4,000, Mary G..
IS. 900. Yassar Girl, Madam Homewood
, 1888-08-30

Prison officials urge parents to give the
boys trades, Only eIghty-nine of the $50
comvicts received last year in the eastern
p~cnitentiary OF Pennsylvania had trades
when brou ght there.
, 1888-08-30
Dr.. Wagaes&cp.
sPGCIAEI8TS

We offer no apology for devoting so much
and attention to this much neglected cl
diseases, believing that no condition of hu
ity is too wretched to merit the ympathy
best services of the profession to which we be
long, as many are Innocent sufferers, and =.
the rd 9Iihyiiieban the w af2,ctS deVot eSd h sa9ieg
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and n benefactort to his race
plication eXcels IN any other b anch of hispro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity the day
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Whomay be suffering from the Effects OF youth
nl follies or indiscretions, win do well to avail
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
Il will g~uaranteeto forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
MIDDLH-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age of 80 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
Ing OF the system IN n manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing TO a dark and turbid APP
pearance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal eakne DIR.
Wagner VIII guarantee q cure In. all such
cases and u healthy restoration of the gcntto-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
l4lI Larimere street. Address, Box 1888, Dem
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-08-30

Sunday School Teacher-Now tell me
what is dutyH Little West Ender dust
back from EuropeSIt's something you
don't pay unless you have to.-Philadel-
phia Record.
, 1888-08-30
The Road HeaIthward Made Easier,

You have been i'll, we will suppose,
and are convalescing slowly. That is, you
are trying to pick up a little flesh, to re-
gain some of your wonted color, to accus-
tom your stomach to more solid nutriment
than its recent enfeebled condition per-
mitted you to take. How can you accel-
crate your snail's pace healthward? We
are warranted by concurrent testimony in
affirming, hat if you will use twice or
thrice a day Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
an enabling medicine of long ascertained
purity and tonic virtues, that you will be
materially aided. 1t promotes a flow of
the gastric juices and helps the system to
assimilate the nourisment of which it
stands so much in need. 1t remedies a
tendency to constipation without convuls-
ing the bowels The liver it stimulates to
renewed activity, safely promotes the ac-
ton of the kidneys and bladder, and an
initiates malaria and rheumatism at the
outset.
, 1888-08-30

1t Is estimated that the total number OF
books in all the American public libraries
is 81. 700. goo.
, 1888-08-30
DIR. WAGNER & co.
PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION.

OFFICE or the u. =. COMMISSION
81 WALL I. NEW YORK.
All persons, firms or corporations who desire
to make exhibits at the above named Exposi-
ton are hereby notified that Information and
blanks for applications for space will be fur
nished by the undersigned upon application
at the above address.
WIN. b. FRANKLIN, Com'r. General
SOMERVILLE z. TUCK. Asst. Com'r GEN
, 1888-08-30

job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-03

10000, Madison & Meaker Sc, 500, 900,
Dick & Meyer 5000. 900, Mollar & Lieb
81, 100, 900, De Castro 100000, Ok
nord $4,000, Standard OF Boston ST.
$4,000, and Bay State 100000. The
original capitalization of the trust was
$50, DOC, 900, of which Is per cent was to
be retained in the treasury to take in
other ref1neries. The object of the trust
as explained to him was to kill compe-
tition. The market has not been so
lively since the agreement.
Editor Barrett of the g American
Grocer" testified that the highest price
of sugar in this market in 1887 was 90
cents, while the average price in Janu-
airy, 1888, was 1-6 cents.
The hearing was then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-03

The o. and o. S. S. Belgic arrived
from San Francisco with dates to the
23d, but there is very little of imp ort-
ance outside of the Sugar Trust inve sti-
CATION. Following is summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-03

The Germans have exiled from Apia
two Samoan Chiefs who were trying to
excite the natives In favor of Malietoa.
a terrific earthquake has occurred in
the province of Yunnan, China. Two
thousand lives are reported to have been
lost.
The appointment of Baron Henry de
Worms as Under Secretary for the Col
onies is announced.
The new fisheries treaty with Great
Britain has been transmitted to the SEN
ate by the President.
Numerous avalanches of snow have oc-
Cured in Switzerland, involving loss of
life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

UBSCRIBERs TO THE PACIFIC CONNIE.
y CIAI ADVERTISER who fail TO receiFein.i...
papers regularly are requested to comm uiI Tsl.
the fact to the Office withou delay. Au'uAl ~
ephone No. rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-03
Sugar Market.

The latest quotations dated New York,
February 21st, are: Refined; crushed
and cut loaf, nc; cube, &c; dry granu-
lated, 634c; extra yellow c, 558c. Raws
Cuban centrifugal, SO test, So 4334
beet sugar london quotation) lbs 1Od.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-03
Afternoon CONCERT.

The following musical programme viii
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this afternoon at A 80 o'clock at
Emma SQUARE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21

| citation which the male characters have
for the clothes worn by the women. A
new hat, a ribbon, a well-fitting frock
throw the SWANS into ecstacy, and they
are as apt as Balzac's duke at detecting
the ~pretences of an ill-dressed woman.
Scarlet and %coral-red cloth will be SO
much worn at the seaside as to endan-
ger the so-longed acknowledged suplFem-
acy of white. And white Pama hats,
low-crowned, with brim broad ana
dropping in front and narrow M up
turned at the back under a huge wind
mill' knot of wide, soft ribbon, VIII De
the correct thing to wear along with IT,
The fashion of thrusting a flower here
and there amid the curls and pu1ts OF
evening couture has brought out BIOS
SONS of finest China for those who can
not afford Jewels, that are said to be
the p~erfectest possible approaches TO
nature, but for all that, she who wears
them in place of real flowers, however
perishabie, sins against light and the
first laws Of good dress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21
SOME PERTINENT OBSERVATIONS

One Of the most prominent business
men of Canton remarked last evening
that the only trouble with the country
now is "too much money, is in the
United States treasury. If the Re
publicans would consent to a reason
able reduction of tariff taxes, this
none would be distributed to- the
people where it belongs and all kinds
of business Would assume a healthy
tone"
This sums up the whole situation in
a nut shell. A nation like an indiVldu-
al has a heart and a nerve center
and the influence of this CEN
trail principle %permeates the reno
test extremities of being. Money is
to the State what blood is to the body.
If it does not circulate through every
part, but is stagnant at the heart, the
pulse of business becomes faint, and
the body polite becomes limp and a
guild.
1t is the record of history that more
nations have been ruined and peoples
demOralized and pauperized by unnec-
essary taxation than by any other cause.
The record shows that during the
last wear, over a million dollars a day
has been drawn from the people of the
United States in taxes, for every day OF
the veal. This enormous burden has
fallen upon the consumers; upon the
labor and actual business interests OF
the country. A millionaire, with per
haps a single child, land most OF them
do not have any pays less of these
taxes, under our system, than the poor
laboring mar, on a dollar and a quarter
a day, who usually has three or four
children. Our tariff taxes are notlevied
upon what we own but upon what we
consume; hence it ls, that they fall
with the most crushing force upon
labor and business.
OF the 1871, 100000 taken from the
industry of the people last year, all or
nearly all, fell upon labor and business
industry, and scarcely any upon accu-
mulated wealth, or organized capital.
The man with nothing and a family
paid more than the childless million
aire with ten millions.
The Democratic party says these un-
necessary taxes must be abated.
The RI publican party says they must
be maintained,
Business men in active pursuits,
manufacturers and artizans, ought mol
to hesitate to which party they should
ally themselves.
The m~illionaires, of course, will stick
to the Republicans, because that partyS
policy has made them what they are.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21

BEFORE there was any tariff on salt
it was produced and sold in Michigan
for 1886 barrel. Now, after years of
protection, salt sells for 60 cents a bar
rel in Michigan. How is that, Mr.Free
trader; thought you said the duty was
added to the price of the article ?-[Nor-
walk Reflector.
This is put forth as an argument for
protection. If it proves anthing it
proves that protection cheapens Amer
lean products and American labor.
There is no escaping this proposition.
If the owner of the salt mine could get
1926 barrel before there was a tariff
on salt, and car only get go cents now,
under the so-called protection system,
| what is the inevitable conclusion p!
When salt was 1926 per barrel the mine
owner could afford to pay large wages
to the mine worker and to the barrel
maker, and big prices for hoops and
slaves and heads. Now, with a pro-
tective tariff, and salt at 80 cents a bar
rel, including the barrel, he can only
paw starvation wages to the mine
worker and the cooper. This is a clear
case of "hoist by your own petar8."
Mckinley got off something like
this 10 the House, when he
made his tariff speech. He
brought out a suit Of clothes, made in
Boston, all wool, price $40, to show how
cheap clothing is, under a protective
tariff. But he failed to state how much
the tailor made per day, who made that
suit; how much the weaver made who
wove the fabric, or how much the hon
est old farmer got for the all ~ wool
that went into that wondrous garment.
Here is where Mckinley gave himself
and the protection to labor cause com
pletely away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21
LATEST FAps.
Phe World of Woman's Fancy and How
It Runs Away.

The World of Woman's Fancy and How
1t Runs Away.
OF the white muslin gowns wrought
with silk of one color that are among
the seasons high novelties, those in
pale tender green are far and away the
prettiest. AS they are but sparingly i'm
ported and deliciously costly, there is
no fear that they will become common,
and their fortunate possessors are cor
respondingly satisfied.
To have the least semblance of style,
the sash must go twice around the
waist, be deeply pointed in front, then
encircle the hips in loose folds and tie
in a bow at one side or very low at the
front. Very wide ribbon or soft silk
are the most usual materials, but moth
ing at all compares with China Grape
for either grace OF style.
Fancy runs riot in the matter of fans
Every shape, size, hue and style that il
hath entered into the hand of man tC
fashion is in use at discretion. But
among the most desirable will be founC
those of gauze or ribbon i%nterace6
through sticks of pearl or sandalwood
and the gauze or lace ones delicatel!
spangled and mounted with ivory sticks
Says a Boston journal: "The sum
mer novel of 1888 seems to be principal
Iy remarkable for the tender apprecia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21
NEWS NOTES OF NAVARRO.
Social and Personal otes Gathered Dul
ing the Day.
Especial Correspondence.)

ing the Day.
Especial CorrespondenCe)
NAVARRO, June 14.-Chris Couts, of
Eaton, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Goshorn after a weeks
visit with friends at Loudonville, o.,
returned yesterday.
j. E. Metzgar and family, Mrs. D.
Metzgar, Mrs. w. A. Miller and +. M.
Corl and wife, will attend the Essig
Family reunion today to be held at the
country residence of Lewis Essig, Esq,
North of Canton.
E. E. Walker and wife, of Marlboro,
o. B. CulbertsOn, of Goshen, Ind;
Carey E. Roberts, of Canton; David
Hostetler, of Dayton, Oh. II. Graham,
of Rochester, N. Y; j. 5. Pugh, hanes-
vile, O., and S. Wolf, of Cleveland, o.,
are registered at Hotel Navarro.
The drilling of the last hole on the
Black Run coal territory, west of town,
was not as successful as the former
ones, as they were unable to strike
rock. They have moved their tools
200 yards west of this hole, and intend
putting down another one which, If
successful, will nc doubt locate the
shaft.
One of Ii most enterprising firms
is J.. Loew & Son, East End groceTs.
Mr. LOeW has been in business here for
for a number of years and has built up
quite a large trade. Their trade eX-
tends for miles around. In the rear
of the grocery room will be found that
which quenches thirst, Ginger Ale al
ways Oh tap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21
REAL ESTATE rRAsFERs

For the Week Ending June 2, Reported
nv H. A. Trump, Abstracter OF Tltles'
#. II. Shanafelt ct al to A; q. Rem
mel, No. 4Ql7 in Canton; S9Oo.
III. X. Grant to NJ. .. CogIey, part NO
1915 in Canton; $l,o5O.
VIM. johnson to s.. Nunamaker, NO.
2222 in Canton; $500. ,o.o
A. Housed to A. Simon, Nos. 2963-4 In
Canton; $4,000.
E. o. Blake to j. j. Clark, Nos. 1920,
3421.2 in Canton; $4,000.
George Herman to j. A. Herman,
part out lot No. 151 in Canton; $i'ozO'
George Roseman to Board OF Educa-
ton, part lot No. 299in Massillon S2,IOO.
M. Ingold to G. IngOld 8 5O-lUo acres
Perry township; $3.50.
C. Miller to f. Miller, so acres, Paris
township; 1920. 10 ,
aud 2 Pepnock's Minerva; $500.
E. c. Rover to A. Smith, 80 acres
Marlboro township; $500.
II. Clair to J. Clair, ga acres in MARI
boro township; S3,5OS. a.
#. LETTERS heirs to S. Warstler, 20
acres Sugar Creek township; $2,59oO.
S. Reinoehl to r. Reinoehl, Al acres
Tuscarawas township; $500
L. S. Bonbrake to G. Guy, No: z Shaf-
ers addition, Waynesburg; $40Q. 49,
M. Kropp to A. Butcher, NO $40
Strawsburg; $1,45O.
j. w. Bard's Administrator to oyster
IL Schooley, $500 acres Washington
township; S2,760.
j. Moss to s. More, 30 65-1OO acres In
Lake t%Ownshin. 80 $50.
Rosa Kennels to Christian Luclus,
part lot No. Al, Massillon; $500.
p. Crone's administrator to J. b.
Schrader, No. 557 and 459, Massillon;
$500.
G. H. Bush to F. Quinn, No. 470, in
T., l.. & Cos. addition, Alliance; $500.
G. D. Painter to s. T. Tressell Nos.
5S3.4-5, in T., L. e. Cos. addition, ALI
ance, $4,000.
j. d. Brainard to L. Bard, No. l47,
Miners Bird addition, Alliance; $3.50.
j. II. Werner to J. Fl. Schweisberger,
No. 347-8-9, Crystal Park; $1,000.
j. H. Werner to j. Miller and j.. A
Linville, Nos. 473.3, 80 and 558, Crystal
Park; $1,225.
]. II. Werner to c. S. Kreighbaum,
No. 314, Crystal Park, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21

GEN. BABCoCK, who went under a
dun cloud, while private secretary OF
President Grant, was at Chicago yes
terday, and created a sensation. He
had a big lot of Blaine Autographs,
and wanted to hang them up in the
Grand Pacific Hotel along side of Sher-
man, Alger, Allison, Gresham and Har-
rison. The boss of the hotel, a Mr.
Drake, would not allow it, when a bit
ter alteration took place, in which the
crowd sided with Babcock. Finally
Babcock compromised by hanging up
Blaine's phiz in a store window OF the
hotel rotunda, and, after hiring two
stalwart gemmen from Africa to
watch it, proceeded to the general bust
ness of booming Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21
THE EQUESTRIAN OUTFIT OF A
FASHIONABLE LADY.

|
The Newest Styles for Park, Country and
Hunting COstumes-What 1t Costs to
Equip a Woman for Horseback Rid
ing-The TaiIOr's Kinks in Habit, Hat
and Whip.
It was a pretty spectacle. The scene
was the fitting parlor of ladies' tailor.
In a recess between two windows stood a
powerful dappled black and white steed,
or his wooden fac smile, lifelike in every
outline. Pushed back a little to one side
was a mounting block. Posed in the side
saddle, reins in the left hand, silver
mounted whip in the right, sat a trig,
natty, tailor-made Venus, a member of
the fashionable Riding Club, near Cent
raj Park, undergoing the drapings and
fittings incident to the final trying on Of
of a new riding habit.
The habit was such a one as only a New
York tailor could have cut, compared
with whom Berlin, or Paris, or London
tailors are bunglers who know not the
meaning of fit. No wonder the brown
eyed little habit maker who wa adding
the finishing touches stood off and clasped
her hands in enthusiasm over the results
OF ner WORK NO WOuNcH OAo bdl1OT ulHu-
self, the head Of the Observation-Disclosures
ment, nodded in approval from the back
ground.
"a properly made riding habit should
always be draped while the lady is
mounted on horseback" said he, when
the rosy blonde had dismounted and with
drawn to a dressing room. "It ought to
be draped over the same saddle on which
she ordinarily rides too. The height of
saddle pommel and its exact shape have
so much to do with insuring the right
fall. 1t is made to ride in, and it can't be
Judged till one rides in it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21
A PLEA FOR

We noted yesterday the action Of the
directors of the Canton Base Ball Club
in refusing to inaugurate Sunday
games. This is in accord with the views
of a large class of u citizens, who be-
lieve Sunday games would disturb the
calm repose of a Christian Sabbath OBJ
s%erVance. While noting this action at
tention is called to the fact that the
final disposition of the question OF
Sunday games depends upon whether
the club is put on a solid financial foot
ing.
If those who are patrons of the game
desire to prevent Sabbath Dissertation,
they have the opportunity now of do
ing so by coming forward and subscri-
blng the fifty shares of stock necessary
to put the club on a solid basis. If this
isnot done, other parties, who have diff
ferent views of Sabbath observance,
stand ready to take a majority of the
stock, with a view of i~naugurating Sun
day games.
This is the situation. There is a
large element in Canton that is anxious
for Sunday games. This class is COM
posed of clerks and artisans. They
cannot attend a game during the week
without losing time, valued at from 81
to $3.50, hence they cannot afford the
sacrifice. This class are pushing
strongly for Sunday games.
This is the crisis in a nutshell,
and if those who stand in opposition to
Sunday base ball, and who employ Ia
Dor, either in stores or workshops, will
give employees a half day off occasion
ally; and if those who love the game.
but have convictions against Sunday
games, will come to the front with
financial aid, there will be no
Sunday games in Canton this year,
A word on the merits of the game.
Base ball is now our most popular
source of sportive recreation. 1t is the
least harmful and the most fascinating
of all our outdoor pastimes. 1t is q
wholesome, FESTIVE and ~invigoratine
source of amusement. AS a people, the
American people are too much given tC
the hurry of constant work and the
greed of money getting. We do moi
linger enough by the green pastures anC
sparkling waters of life, as We haster
along to the goal. 1t would be well fol
us If we had more hours of recreation
more of the restful calms. We SHOULD
shake oftener from our feet the dust O
every day travel, and light u hearts
and heads with the laughter and sun
shine. .uI
Let us keep our Club. Let uskeep /
for the pleasure it gives us, in the pleas
ant Summer afternoons. Let us keel
it strong for the pride that is in us, 70
ourselves and for our booming and SUI
~stantial city. But remember, itcanno
be kept on promises or prayers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21

THE Democrats nominated Cleveland
apparently to spite the editor of the
New York Sun. At all events he
thinks so, and is getting even by sup,
porting the ticket, That is a frightful
revenge.
THE President has not attracted one
journal to his support during his past
administration. On the contrary, a
number of those that supported him in
1884 r making haste to cast off their
allegiance in 1888.
The above from the Sunday Cleveland
Leader are specimen bricks of the con.
sistency of the average Republican or,
gan these days. Comment waived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-21

$50 will do the thing up in ultra swell
style, bodice, skirt, trousers and all.
Then there is the hat and whip and saddle
with safety stirrup. 1t all comes to about
$3.50 outlay, the horse not incly ned"
will there be much riding this sum-
merP"
"More than ever before, from the pres
emit outlook. By the way, l had an order
for a very swell outfit, unlimited as to ex-
pense, a few weeks since, and the peculiar
fly about the habit was, 1t was made with
the divided skirt. The lady who will
wear it was planning for q long horse
back trip, which she and her husband
propose to take in the West this summer.
She expected to spend two months in the
saddle, and maintained that the usual
skirt would burden her and annoy the
horse. For the rough work among the
hills she proposed to sit astride on a
mans saddle, and so had her habit made
with moderately full drapery clothing
each limb separately, the trousers, il you
call them such, gathered below the knee
and tucked in soft leather riding boots.
She was a handsome woman and she paid
high for the sort of habit she wanted.
"There's nothing else new about riding
suits. Don't forget to say that q woman
can walk the street in a habit properly
constructed without anybody's suspect
ing that it Is not q neat walking gown"
ELLEN OSBORN.