davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
CONVENTION OF DOCTORS.

The Union Medical Association of North
eastern Ohio Meet in the Assembly
Room.
The Union Medical Association of
Northeastern Ohio met yesterday in
the Assembly room. There were pres
ent doctors from Trumbull, Mahoning,
Portage, Summit, Medina, Wayne,
Holmes and Carroll counties. The
meeting was called to order by DR.. b.
B. Longhead, of Ravenna, G. w. Milli-
ken, of Akron, acted as secretary. DIR.
Russell, of Massillon, read very inter
esting paper on cholera infantum. Re-
marks were also made on the subject
by Drs. Herrick, Miller and A. B. Wal
ker. DR.. AlcOrn, of Ravenna, reported
case of abscess of the kidney. DIR.
Ridenour, of Massillon, read an inter-
esting paper on anti-septics, and Drs.
Herrick and Miller followed with some
discussion on the same subject. A
great many new doctors from Canton
were elected members of the Associa-
tion. The next convention will also be
held in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Greentown Items.
Especial Correspondence.l
GREENTowN, Aug. Is

GREENToWN, Aug. Is.
A. L. Stump, of Manchester, who has
been engaged to teach here this coming
school yeay, moved his family into the
Creider house, Thursday, and will open
school Sept. 2.
Jas. Wise has returned home from
Smithville, where he has been teaching.
He will teach penmanship in the Akron
public schools this coming year.
Frank Reifsnyder, a former Green
town boy, lately connected with the
Age of Steel" St. Louis, Mo-, is visit
ing friends here.
Prohibitionist picnic in d. J. Wise's
grove, Wednesday, Aug. Is. Address
by NJ. j. Tanning, Of Michigan. All
are invited.
Chas. Wise commenced a two months
term today at Apple Grove school,
Plain township. Charley's captain at
teaching.
o. w. Baum has added complete
line of heating and cooking stoves to
his stock of hardware.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

tongue OF sCanual nad oeen loose In TINS ue-
bate in way which might convince the
world that when the Senate sat with closed
doors nothing but the scorpions whip was
applied to the backs of American citizens
who had been nominated for Office
or who had taken part in ne
gotiating treaties. He would say
however, that this was the very first
occasion that he had known such things
to be done. He prayed God that Senators
would be speedily sent back to the seclu-
sion in which their fathers had put them,
so that they would not be forced into that
dirty condition where politics had put them
of scattering their filth among the mobs
that howl around the stumps
Mr.. Sherman, by permission, interrupted
to introduce a bill to declare unlawful
trusts and combinations in restraint of pro-
duction. 1t was referred to the Finance
committee. 1t declares unlawful and
void all arrangements, contracts, agree
ments, trusts or combinations between per-
sons or corporations, made with a view af-
ter which tend to prevent, full and free
competition in the production, manufac-
ture or sale Of articles of imported, or that
tend to increase the cost of such articles to
the consumer. Any person injured or
damnified by such an arrangement or trust
may sue for and recover in any United
States Court the amount of damages suf-
fered. Any corporation that takes part in
any such arrangement for its corporate
franchise and the United States District
attorney is to institute the proper proceed
ings TO enforce such forfeiture).
Mr. Morgan, resuming, took up the sub
iect of fresh fish. Mr.. Beck suggested to
him that while the Tariff bill was pending
in the House, no New England member had
offered an amendment imposing tax on
fresh fish. and that therefore the President
could not, under the retaliRtory law, place
an inhibition on fresh fish, but would have
to stop the subsidies paid by Canadian rail
road companies to Railroad companies in
Maine and Vermont.
Mr., Morgan assented to the suggestion.
Mr.. Morgan said he would reserve further
remarks until tomorrow.
Presidential yetoes of three pension bills
were presented andTeferred.
Another message from the President was
read, returning without his approval a
joint resolution for the printing Of addition
al copies of the United States map of 1886.
The reason for disapproval was the Presi-
dents supposition that the edition intended
was that of 1887, which was later, better
and cheaper The message was referred to
the Printing Committee. After brief
secret session, the Senate, at 8 p. M, ad-
journed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.

All the Necessary Arrangements Have
Been Made to Represent Stark County
at tine Ohio Centennial.
The Stark County Centennial Com
mission met today in the east basement
Of the court house for the purpose of
making the final arrangements for
representing Stark County in the Ohio
Centennial. This morning was taken
up in discussing the educational ques
ton. 1t is proposed to have photo
graphs taken of the school houses in
the various townships and have the
same exhibited at Columbus. The mat
ter is to be referred to the several Boards
of Education for their consideration.
There was also proposition to have
cuts made of several farm residences
throughout the county and exhibit
them there, to give the people an idea
of how the farmers live in Stark county.
Mr.. d. NJ. Niswonger and wife
were appointed a committee to go
down to Columbus to take charge of
Stark county's exhibits. All the ar
rangements have now been made and
no effort has been spared by the COM
mission to have Stark county properly
represented.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
THE PINK-EYE

Said to be Raising Great Havoc Among
the Farmers Horses Throughout the
Country.
The farmers over the country are
much alarmed over the pink. eye among
their horses. A farmer from Nimishil-
len township stated to NEws-DEMo
Graf reporter this morning that near
ly every horse in that community was
afflicted with it, 1t is also reported
that several horses in the city have it.
The disease was not very prevalent here
until the people began to import West
ern horses, and since then we have had
to contend with it great deal, and
have never been entirely shut of it.
The pink-eye is much more dangerous
than the distemper, and already some
horses have died from the effects of it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
A Pleasant Surprise.

The 8Sth anniversary of Henry Wer-
ner was celebrated on the 18th day of
August, at the residence of David
Werlich, at which place the old gentle
man has his home. In surprise to the
old gentleman after coming home from
church at Louisville he found the
house crowded with friends numbering
some fifty, who after a hearty laugh
and shaking of hands, marched under
shady tree where was table of great
length ladened down with the good
things of life. The occasion was a joy,
GUS one and was well improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
union 1abor Parity In the Field.

The Union Labor Party of Stark
will meet in convention in the
Trades Assembly hall in this city, Sat
urday evening, August 25th, at $50
o'clock. This hour for meeting was
made in order to permit the Alliance
delegation to return to their homes on
the II o'clock train. There has been no
slate made out for the convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Ohio Pensions.

WASHINGTON, August 15.-Ohioans were
granted pensions yesterday as follows:
Original invalids--Charles j. Beshard,
Cambridge; Charles Davis, Middleport;
Washington G. Marshall, Columbus; Mat
thew II. McCreit, Wilmington; Balthazer
b, Trcmalin, National Military Home;
James S. Bartholomew, Berkey; Peter
Diyius, Delta; George NJ. Hart. Youngs-
town Allen Develbess Toledo; Asbery
Martin, Rocky Fork; John F. Southan
(deceased), Reeds VIM. S. McCormish,
Akron; Tasco Gasqaell, Xenia; Benjamin
CanaIFulton; Charles w. Higgins, Toledo;
David L. DIikesell, Youngstown; Edward
w. Green, Springfield, Stewart Gaylord,
Defance John NJ. Greenless, Tappan;
Henry NJ. Swonger, Truro; o. II. Van Tas-
sell East Townsend; Lafayette D. La
grange Hoskinsyille
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
CONGRESS AND TRUSTS.
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED OF IN
TEREST TO THE PEOPLE.

Senator Sherman Thinks the Govern
ment Has Power to Check These
Organizations of MOnopOlies-Morgan
ON the Fisheries Treaty-Representa
tives O'Nein and owen Have Per.
sOnal Discussion-Other Washington
News!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair. Through
its healing and cleansing qualities, it
prevents the accumulation of dandruff
and cures all scalp diseases. The best
hair-dressing ever made, and by far the
most economical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16
Big Doings in the Capital of Sweden.
CBy cable to the News Democrat

STOCKHOLM, August 15.-Several
hundred delegates from America,
Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia are
here attending the Eleventh Conference
of The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of all countries. The first worlds
conference Of the Y. NJ. G. A. was held
at Paris from August 10Th to 24th,
1850, with only thirty five delegates and
sixty-three members, representing
thirty. eight associations present Since
then the conferences have been
held at the following cities: Geneva,
August % to 26, 1858; London,
September II to II, 1862; Elberfeld,
August 8 to IA, 1865; Amsterdam, Aug
ust % to 27, 1922 Hamburg, August Il
to Is, 1875; Geneva, August IA to 20,
1878; London, Jury 30 to August g.
1881; Berlin. August 20 to "a, 1884. At
the last conference, that of Berlin in
1884, there were 257 associations repre-
sented by 297 delegates. A list of the
delegates and foreign members present
shows their geographical distribution to
be as follows: Africa l, America 46,
Austria 2, Belgium 2, Denmark 8,
France l, Germany $50, Great Britain
SO, Holland 2, Italy 1, Norway 2, Persia
l, Russia 2, Sweden l, Switzerland IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-General Won
Moltka has resigned as General of the
Prussian Army. Gen. Won Waldersee
has been appointed his successor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

CoPENHAeEN, Aug. 13.-The Crown
Princess Marie has just rejoiced the
royal household by giving birth to a
son. All doing well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-16

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.- Special. Il
The storm last night has crippled the
telegraph service East. The Western
Union lines are down in several places.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

On the viIest Kid OF 1000. Tn their arr1val
at Tahiti they were sent to San Francisco,
where they arrived in safety.
The number Of shipwrCks which have
been attended by loss Of life is great. Two
Of the most terrible disasters OF the last
twenty-five years and which will be renenl-
bered By many YVES the loss Of the Huron and
the Metropolis On the 24th Of November,
1877, the steamer Huron went ashore near
Nagsnead, y. c., FIVE miles east Of Aanteo.
Ninety-eight persons pe-ished- Two months
later than this the steamer Metropolis, bound
from Philadelphia TO Brazil, loaded with
railroad iron and 345 sailors and passeE gers,
went ashore on Currltuck Beach and eighty
Eve lives were sacrificed. The terrible dis
Esters OF the CimbrLa and the Sholten are still
fresh in our minds The disasters mentioned
are bit few instances OF he terrible power
OF the elements. The strongest vessels go
down Ike chips before the relentless fury Of
the raging sea But it is gratifying to notice
that, owing 10 the many appliances for saving
life which have been invented and put into
use during the last twenty-five years, the loss
Of life 81 sea has notably decreased
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Indian MummieS.

Many of our young folk have heard or
read Of the Egyptian mummies. Owing 70
the wonderful skill with which they have
been em62lEed they are II as perfect state
OF preservation as on the day they were en-
tCmbed, some four or five thousand wears
ago. But that nature IS as skilly'l as art VIII
be seen by the following curious discovery:
Not long ago some miners were searching
in the Sierra Madre mountains Of Arizona
for q cave, supposed 20 be filed With hidden
treasures As they were following an Indian
trail one OF them hit something hard with MS
piCkax. On looseUil- the soil they GiscOv-
cred, not cave filed with gold, silver and
precious jewels, bun an cid Indian vault con
tanning the remains q Eve human beings,
two men, a young woman and q mother with
z child 4 or 3 years old The bodies we're IN
perfect preservation. The features were as
distinct Is n life, and the eyebrows IL a IA
tural state. The woman had long. fine. dark
hair. Both leu and women we're wra pped
IL coarse, women cloth
Now, we must remember that the Indian Is
ignorant Of TIE art Of e1abalming, 81 arr that
requires much nice skill as vel Is tLor.uzh
knowledge o. medicine, therefore, we must
infer that the bodies we're eEnoaImed through
q natural process, namely. through the dry az
mosplero AID the peculiar Temperature OF the
vault IN which they were placed The bodies
were Immediately forwarded to San Fran
cisco, where they have been The subject Of
much curiosity and discussion. They are
supposed ID have belonged to one Of the four
Indian tribes Of Aztecs, Tol5ecs, Moquis or
Zunis. The region OF the cave was at one
tine the seat Of Gn Indian empire, whose
people, judging from surviving relics, were
ccmgar ve4v civilized
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

hJOence," and was for years a bookkecper in
4 I. Stewards drygOods house. He went
INTO politics after the civil war closed Il
1861 he resolved 20 capture the machine Of
the Eighth district, controlled by George ".
Farmer. O'Brien enlisted the young fellows
in his cause and they made a successful
attack. Farmer ran for sheriff and opened
soup houses for tae poor He was badly
beaten, and, as O'Brieu puts il, Farmer was
beaten on the strength Of the soup" O'Brien,
on taking control Of the Eighth district
organization, began at once to strengthen IL
and showed that he possessed ability as
leader. L 1870 Collector Murphy made b. n
his secretary. Ee afterwards was weigler
in the custom house, and -ued in 1877 10
become chief Of the bureau Ok elections.
Although be Eas been n politics for . long
time lie IS not rich. He VIII spend his last
cent 70 gain an object IL politics. HIS race
in lSS2 Tor county clerk cost him great
deal Of money.
Mr. o briea wears q perennial smile, while
his rudy cheeks are the very incarnation OF
freshness. He IS always ready to take you
cordially and confdeutiaIiy into q corner for
conference, even II you had just landed from
the Hague and we're making your first in
spectlon Of the building.
o BTIe1's genial presence az Albany, the
capital Of the Empire SKATE, Is always insured
when there IS q prominent New York city
OH affecting the great corporations or poll
ties before tie legislature for consideration.
he never seems TO &c very much interested.
but the BOYS say ne Is always on deck and
there : something in the wind wnen
Johnny O'Brien exhibits his handsome anar-
ony to the admiration Of the members.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Excursions TO California

Special excursion trains 10 California
points via the Missouri Pacific railway
wednesday, Dec. L, and every alternate
/ "Wednesday throughout the winter Cheap
rates and frstelass accommodations;
choice OF routes. You can go via Fort
Worth and e Psso or via Pueblo, Denver
and Salt Lake City. AL tourists cars sre
taken care OF By hrstclass porters who viii
wait on passengers without extra charge.
/ The Missouri Pacific railway i the great
/ southwest system which connects Tar
| great commercial centers and rich farms
I 81 Missouri. the broad corn and wheat
fields and thriving towns and cities OF
Kansas, the fertile river valleys and trade
ceuters OF Nebraska
The grand picturesque and enchanting
scenery and the famous mining districts OF
Colorado
The agricultural, fruit, mineral and
timber lands and famous 10. Springs or
Arkansas
The beau full rolling p-airies and wood
lands OF ne Indian Terr:tory-
The sugar plantations OF Louisiana
The cotton and grain h7lds-the cattle
ranges and winter resorts OF Texas.
Historical and scenic Old ana New Mex
leo and forms with its connections the
popular winter route 70 Arizona and Cali
fornia.
For reservation OF berths ard general
information relative 10 any trip. business
or Measure, call az city ticket Office, l57
North Main street. or al depot, corner
Second and Wichita streets.
EE- BLECKLEY.
15-tf Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

relish being placed under that Of Manlgat,
who was immoral, arrogant and blOodtEIrsty.
They rallied around LesitlEle, who seems %
BE 6 statesman and & well wlsher for his
couuryIuen. Legitinle was elected senator.
When, on the oath Of May last, the people
took up arms gaIrst Solomon, LegltIme was
arrested and Naniga5 was balIshed, both by
SaIouon's order. On the 4th and 18th Of July
last, large portions Of the capital we're burned
BY the followers Of Manigat. TIE people, IL
cersed- called upon Boisrand-Ca2al, e1-prasi-
dent, to defend the city from the ouTages,
and under his leadership the whole country
was ready for revolution. Salouon addicted
il favor OF ThelamacqUe, who governed Cape
Eayti Theiauacque, feeling that Salouon's
power had vanished, concluded not 70 accept
the CHIEF magiscry from hin, but 20 take Il
By force. BoIsraEd-CaDal, however, made
himself raster of P0r--au- Prince, and SaIo-
mon WIS Obliged 70 leave the country. The
people then called on Gen Legiume- Cen
Thelonacque meanwhile entered the city.
provisional government was formed, With
Boizra1d-CaEal president, and lis rivals II
the ca5inet On Oct 10 al election took
place and LeelVime was elected president.
!. was IL tie cabinet Of Bois7a1d-Canal thas
Gippolyte was chief Of police.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Clildren's Dresses.

Il childran's dresses the changes are ru1g
on the plain full style, 50 universally adopted
J pretty little frock II reseda cashmere seen
recently Yves cut % show q small round yoke
u vIeuI rose nuns yelling closely tucked.
TUcks also appeared on the sleeves, between
shoulder and elbow pufs and on the little
skirt, where they were set in bands Of five or
seven together, The collar. CUTS, sash and
hand into which the frock was set, were en-
br0it erei IN pink six. i charming little
cloak was e miniature copy Of the double
shape 50 fashionable &c present, with it, long
straight fronts. The material was brown
cloth, with dark blue stripe, family out
lined with red, gray and fawn. The hood
was lined with DIX blue silk, and the
gathered back was Leld in place by pointed
hand The pockets in the under part would
doubtless prove q great attraction to the
small wearer.
For quite tiny children there were pelisses
N soft creamy lambs wool, some with the
capes cut in deep tabs, and edged with a
trimming Of small pompous; others with
bands Of fluffy fleece, delightfully."- warm and
baby Ike The dIuinut,ve skirts are set IL
biz plaits into the short WASTED boticeS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
\ Rival 70 the Evening Dress Coat Finds
Favor for Informal Occasions

TIE swallow tA.I dress coat has az last =
rival According 20 good authority TIE
''Cowes coac, frst worn in England s1t
here known under the s-iseocratlc title of
tie Tuxedo has come 20 STAY While it
does net bold egrsI rank with TIE evening
dress coat and would not oe dourei for Largo
receptions. balls O. weddings, Il IS correct
Tor informal dances and parties. theatres and
general evening wear. Is Use MAKES ths
swallow tai less colnol ard instead q 65S-
placing that garment enhances ia importance
snd forrla-ity ard tAg= OF ths occasions On
which il $ wora
The Tuxedo i 6 ssnsibls innovation and as
such * likely 70 meet with continued favor
for club and theatre wear, ard al informal
evening occasions I. i a srsae shorter than
she sack cca. and Is SHAPED a. re back % ire
e-ure- TIE Goa: Is worn open, showing lozg
rolling cellar faced WITH SIX L Is Q. E finely
ribbed somewhat ''cIl2gE- black vo-s-ei
c1AcerlsL j lc~ cut vast coat (tlzck OF
white, black satin re a23 low tas are the
co-rec- tatcz- with tie rs~ coat, which. Ike
the coat,for FIJI evening d-eS shoald let Be
worn bstoEe 6 o'c.ccx :. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23


then there viii be curve inland, forming q
bay. Many q vessel has been wrecked trying
TO weather one Of these points OF land when
the wind was blowing hard from the north
east.
To this irreguIarity Of the Atlantic sea-
board, and also 70 the fact that the Atlantic
IS the stormiest sheet Of water OF the globe
take II all the year r0und-may be attributed
SO many shipwrecks reported along the coast
every year. The wind blows up and down
the Pacific coast, but on the Atlantic easCerly
and northerly winds are prevalent at certain
periods. The recent gale, which did SO much
damage, was from the uortd1ard and east
ward When you walk along the beach at
seaside resort On some fine summer day,
when the sun IS cut and light breeze is
blowing and everything Is lovely, II is hard
to cOnjUre up from your imagination the op-
poslte picture-a sky black as ink, the sea
running from twenty to forty feet high, the
waves rolling up on tie beach, the spray fly
ing landward and all the terrors Of a storm.
The recent storm was worse than any which
has visited the Atlantic coast for years.
Houses were blown down, a hotel went float
ing out TO sea, a lightshIQ got adrif- and q
pile Of wrecks was strewu all along the coast.
OF all the watering places, perhaps atlantic
City suffered the worst. Almost every cot
tage on the beach was damaged, and the
Half Way house, which has been such a
familiar object % visitors, was completely
demolished. All along the New England
coast wrecks were reported, and the damage
% life and property can scarcely be esrl-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Hosiery for various Occasions.

Black stockings remain il favor for
general wear, with high shoes II the daytime,
and with low black shoes, but otherwise the
stockings match the slippers, whether they
are Of tan colo-ed Suede, Of gray Suede, or
Of bronze glace kid With evening toilets
The slippers are made Of the dress material
the rose brucade. q the blue or yellow Sell
ienne, or peau lie sole, trimmed with silver
or pearl buckles, and the stockings sire SIX q
q color 70 correspond Psrisiennes sire again
wearing red stockings with tie black toilets
now Il fashion; they also wear low shoes 70
match the dress, While the Stockings ara the
color Of its trimmings OF OF the fabric IN
combination with IL, as tan stockings and
black KID slippers are worn with the black
and tan dresses now made q black brocaded
six combined with tn co,ored cloth
Earpers Bazar.