davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
THE SAVAGE WAY.

How tho Indian troata an Injury---ola
Timo Methods
The savage Is emphatically the child
of nature, his only education Is gained
In natures school, -,
When the indian receives an injury,
he does not seek cure In mineral
polsons, but binds on the simple. lear
and administers the simple herbal tea
and, with natures aid, comes natural
recovery. ,...a
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced
the wilderness, built their unoouth put
comfortable Log Cabins and started the
elearinqs In the woods, which In time
became the broad, fertile fields OF the
modern farmer, found In roots and
herbs that lay close at hand natures
notent remedies for all their csmmon
ailments. IL was only In very serious
cases they sent for old saddle bags
with his physic, which quite as often
killed as cured.
Latter day society has wandered too
far away from nature, In ever way, TOT
its own good. Our grandfathers ana
grandmothers lived wholesomer, .purer
better, healthier, more natural lives
than we do. Their minds were not I'LL
ed with noxiousisns, nor their bodies
saturated with poisonous drugs.
Is IL not time to make change, to
return to the simple vegetable prepara-
tions of oar grandmothers, which con
tanned the power and potency OF ma
ture as remedial agents, ana IN al the
ordinary ailments were eflicacious, AT
least harmlessp
The proprietors Of Warmers Log
Cabin remadies have thought 80, and
have put on the market n number Of
these pure vegetable preparations,
made from formulas secured after pa
tient searching into the annals OF the
past, 80 that those. who want them need
not be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies
will be found aLog Cabin sarsaparilla"
for the blood; Log Cabin hops and bu-
chu remedy q tonic and stomach rem.
edy; oIop Cabin cough and consump.
ton remedy" Log Cabin hair tonic"
for strengthening and renewing the
hair; "Log Cabin extract" for both ex
ternal and internal application; Log
Cabin liver pills.; "Log Cabin rose
cream" an old but effective remedy for
catarrh, and "Log Cabin plasters." All
these remedies are carefully prepared
from recipes which we're found, after
long investigation, to have been those
most successfully used by our grand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
A CHALLENGE.

The Democratic Executive Committee
OF stark County Challenge tho Republi-
cans for Joint piaouaHion,
The following letter, which was
handed 10 the chairman OF the Repub-
lican Executive Committee of stark
county to-day, explains itself
think u Joint discussion OF the tafiii
would do good, Aa the Republicans
clam 10 own most Of the intelligence
OF the countrS aud have In our midst
one Of the great champions OF Protec-
tion, the Hon. VIM, Mckinley LJr,, they
ought 10 snap up this proposition with
ayidty.
10 julius Whiting, Esq, Chairman of
Republican Central Committee, Can
ton ONO.
DEAR SlR;--BelIeying that I'm open,
candid discussion OF the principles ins
yolyed In the present national c0mpaign
would be highly acceptable and bene-
ilc,al 10 all fair.minded and patriotic
citizens; and believing that the present
contest involves ono OF the most impor-
tant economic questions ever pre-
Senled for the consideration Of the
American people-a living, vital ques-
tl0n-one that Affects not only the
wago'earneis but the farmer and man.
ulacturor as we'll, aud therefore one
that appeals 10 the judgment of the
people and not 10 party prejudice and
passion, we respectfully Invite Won 10
name four Republican speakers of
stark county who VIII meet an equal
number Of persons 10 be named by our
committee IN u series Of eight debates,
70 be held throughout the county,
We are ready TO affirm the following
propositions:
First; That our present tariff laws
l. eed revision 10 the end that the sur.
plus revenues Of the government may
De reduced.
Second That the greatest burden
now borne by the American people is
the present unjust and unequal system
OF taxation called protective tariff
Third. That our present tariff laws
are detrimental not only 10 the labor.
ers OF Stark Comfy but also To her
farmers and manufacturers.
Fourth: That the tariff doctrine as
enunciated in the Democratic platform
and embodied In the Mills bill viii be
| Hlolo DeHeHVldl 10 inc general welfare
Of the people of the United States than
that OF the Republican platform.
Fifth; That the better condition OF
this country as compared with the con.
ditlon OF the laborers of other countries
Is not due 10 the tariff.
Your stump speakers are comparing
the day rates of wages received by the
work'people Of this country with the
rates Of wages received by the work.
people Of the countries of the old
world, and stating that reduction OF
the tariff means u reduction of wages
to the European level. You, as chair
man OF the committee, are circulating
documents containing statements TO
the same effect, Are you ready to de-
fend that position before the people
where the other side can be heard If
you are, the necessary prelin. .inaries
can be arranged Immediately upon the
receipt by me Of your notification of
your acceptance Of this challenge.
Very respectfully,
D. u. MoNNoT, Chairman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Joseph 0ser and Lizzie Hollender, of
Massillon; Daniel Goode and Katie y.
0ner, of Alliance; Edward Moonshow-
er and Ollie Crodwiek, OF Canton; j.
NJ. Burroway and Susan II. Ebery, of
Bethlehem; Joseph Doup and Hulda
Wear, OF Canton.
Andrew Stahl has been appointed by
Judge Fawcett, administrator of John
II. Stahl, late of Bethlehem township.
The civil case Of Sweeny VS. Carnes is
being tried by Judge Pease, in court
room No. /, II is n case on q cognovit
Judgment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
A1IrANon ArrA1Rs.
rho Dleamiat Said 10 Havo -Four or Five
Wivos---o othor Nowa.

THO BiRntnlhb bNAu w tANf' HeNh VI HaNt
Wivos---othor Nowa
ALLIANCE, oct. 10.
The judges have decided that as both
the Salem and Alliance Hose companies
made fouls Saturday, that the 800
premium be divided, giving each com
pany SSb,
WIN j. Smith, who has been running
n iob printing business here, made mn
ngsIpnment on Saturday evening. Liza
bilties and assets were both about
St 800.
The police arrested ten drunks, AS
the result OF the street fair and the
Sunday following. Not q bad record
for a prohibition town,
The pittaburg papers state that
George Frey, tho man arrested at this
place Saturday, has four or five wives
Tho oaso Of Mrs. Kate LOTUS for
violating the prohibition ordinance was
Bet for trial at 10 q. m. to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

When the hair shows signs Of failing,
begin at once TO use Ayers Hair Vigor.
This preparation strengthens the scalp,
promotes the growth OF new hair, and
renders II soft, plant, and glossy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
plleal piloal Itchine Piles.

SyNrproMs--Moisture; intense itch
ing and stinging; most ut night; y orse
by scratching IL allowed TO cont nue.
tlmors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerabe. becoming very sore. SwAYNlst
OINTMENT stops Che itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, aud IN most casei
removes the tumors. at druggistg, ol
by mail, for 30, cents. Dr. Swayne q
Son. Philadelphia. IT-T.Bl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

The Democratic Executive Committee
OF stark County Challenge the Republi-
cans for Joint DiaouAaion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Farmers. our stock of kip boots is the
largest, best and low est priced in the
county; try pair, Santry g. McGowen,
IA North Market street, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

mothers OF Eye Olden time" They are
the simple, vegetable, eiiicaclous rene
dies Of Log Cabin days,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Try Sanity and MCGOWAN for winter
boot and shoes. and you win profit by
II. "a North Market street, Canton, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Havoloclsn and Jackets.

One hundred and twenty-five Misses
Havelocks and Jackets opened for sale
at less than half regular price.
HoLDERMAN, KIPLINGER u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
PARTIAL LIST
ofPremiums Awarded at the Stark
County Fair,

Held septembsraa, 40, 40. az and asth,
1855,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
BurgIarIes.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Edward Thompson, No. "a Hanover street,
heard noise in the lower part of the house
and suspected burglars were present She
knew the outer and inner front doors were
locked and some of the room doors. She
went down into one of the parlors accom-
panied by the dog. The burglar had man
aged to get through the outer and inner
front doors, and pushed the key out of the
door Of the room where Mrs. Thompso n
was. Then he unlocked the door and, as
soon as he did SO, the dog made fol- him and
he executed rapid retreat out of the house.
He was young man about twenty-five years
old.
Yesterday, during the morning, the house
OF Mrs. Torrey, at Morrilps Corner, was en-
tered, and pocketbook containing two
dollars, belonging to Mrs. Ford Piper, was
taken. Later man tried to gain an entrance
to the house but was frightened off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
Greenwood Garden.

Today at the garden will be grand gala
day. There will be two bands of music in
attendance, and at the Opera House there
will be four performances commencing at
1890 a. m, 1.3O, and 7.3O p. m. All children
coming to the garden will be given free
seats in the Opera House. After each per-
Torrance Walter Wentworth will give his
most daring feat on the flying rings. At the
close of the evenings entertainment there
will be agrand display of fireworks. The
garden will be brilliantly illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, and this with the flight of
rockets, fire balloons, submarine explosion,
bombs, floral displays and large set pieces
will make one of the grandest celebrations
ever on the island. Steamers of the Casco
Bay line will run every half hour. Those
wishing to Wis it the garden be sure and ask
for garden coupons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
The Hull Yacht Club

The Hull Yacht Club will probably arrive
here today. 1t has been at Gloucester and
the Isles of Shoals. The squadron consists
OF the steam yacht Eugene, Commodore
Converse; schooner Sylvie, Captain and ex-
Alderman c. V. Written; cutter Jack, Capt
J. b. Stetson and son; sloop Hattie c., Capt.
ID. b. Briggs; schooner Adrienne, Capt C.
b. Lancaster; sloop Nimbus, Capt. ]. j.
Souther; schooner Arcthusa, Capt. II. w.
Savage; yawl White Cap, Capt. d. II. Rice,
with Secretary w. E. Carey on board; cat
boat Myrtle. Capt. r. c. Poor. with Messrs.
Thayer and Harry Sturgis as guests; sloop
Mystery, Capt. II. G. Sturgis, of New York
sloop Albatross, Capt. J. ]. Henry with his
wife, his son and G. A. Keats steam yacht
Annie s.. Capt. F. Pope; and the Aglia,
Capt. J. E. Davis with Mr.. Sawyer as guest.
The squadron will return to Boston the last
of the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
The Girl Who Missed Him.

GETTYSBURG, July 3.-Tne most restless
Southerner on sthe field yesterday was Capt
Richard Peters. He has taken upon him.
self task that, so far, has proved pulling
one for him and problem full of interest
to those who have heard the story. During
the battle of Gettysburg he was an aide on
the staff of Gen. George II. Stuart of Ewell's
Corps. The latter, on the first days fight,
dispatched him with message for Gen. Lee.
He performed his mission, and was given a
letter which he was ordered to take to Gen.
Stuart. As he dashed along the Chambers
burg road he heard the sound of a window
as 1t was being raised. He looked toward
house that stood some distance from the
roadside, and which seemed to him to be of
wood. He glanced at woman as a sunbeam
fell upon her uphfted face and beautifully
rounded right arm. The thought passed
through his mind that the girl was young
and handsome. His horse requiring atten-
ton Capt Peters forgot all about the girl at
the window till he heard the sharp report of
rllle; Inc report seemed to come from the
wayside house. He looked toward the win
dow. There stood the girl, the smoking rifle
still in her hands. She had evidently taken
adeliberate aim at the invader and had
missed. determining to call upon the fair
markswoman when more fitting opportu-
nifty offered, Capt. Peters put spurs to his
morse and was soon in his own
camp. Tho events Of the next few DAYS
were OF such character that the amenities
OF social life were completely overlooked by
Capt Peters. At odd times since the close
OF the war, he thought of the girl who dis
played so much desire for his scalp, and now
that he is here he is determined to discover
her on her identity. The townspeople had
never heard the story before, and are now
busily guessing as to who the young woman
may be.
But the town did not devote all its atten-
ton to this problem. There were too many
other matters of interest to claim attention.
The streets, or rather roads, of the town were
paved with organizations of men who never
seemed to tire of marching The Second Fire
Zouaves of New York, in their gaudy uni
forms Of scarlet and blue and headed by A
wonderfully expert drum corps of boys, no
sooner sweep past, going at the double quick,
than body Of white helmeted veterans took
their place. These might be followed by a
band which simply marched and played be-
cause IL was OIL ON a holiday. The rattle of
drums. the blare of brass, the boom of an oc-
caslonal cannon, the roar of thousands of
voices, the tramp of thousands of feet, the
thunder OF thousand hoof beats was sweet
est music IN the ears of veterans and of citi-
Zens Of Gettysburg. The former it reminded
OF war; to the latter it talked of dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
The Turnverein Sports.

II only pleasant weather prevails large
number of our citizens will probably find
themselves drawn toward the Portland
Base Ball Grounds And why not? The
sports are novel, having never before
been presented in this way to Portland
people by class of young men who have
more than an ordinary amount of muscle
and speed. Not only this but there win be
excitement and plenty of it. Seven entries
in the hundred yards dash, five in throwing
the hammer. seven in throwing the ball, six
in the running high jump, six in the bar
vault, ETC., dd inJinitom. Each contestant
has been given color so that the audience
may know who heis and:put the applause
in in the right place.
The sale of reserved seats has already
been large enough to warrant the prophecy
that by II o'clock today not one in the
grand stand will be left.
Below is given list of the best Turnve-
rein records, many of which will be broken
today:
Standing broad jump, 8 feet, 7s4 inches three
broad jumps, 20 feet, inches; standing high
return, IL "a seconds; loo yards dash, 10 AS
seconds; throwing base ball, 298 feet, inches /;
running high jump, 8 feet putting the shot, 80
feet 31a inches; running broad jump, 16 feet 0
lnchesi thlowing the hammer ~ feet, IL inches I;
hop, step and jump, 36 feet, inches, one quarter
mile rum minute, seconds; bar vault, feet,
91s inches; three legged race, 100 yards, 16 Sec
onds.
The plan Of the grand stand will remain
at the Palmer shoe store until noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
Portland Yacht Club

The Portland Yacht Club had delightful
run from Portland to Harpswell Saturday,
and when they came around the point to
their anchorage they presented a fine sight,
all being so close together it was difficult to
see daylight between them. Sunday was
spent quietly at Harpswell, for it was so
windy and squally. Monday the yachts
sailed for Boothbay, and expected to return
to Crundy's Harbor yesterday, and make
Portland this afternoon. Thus far the fleet
has had glorious time. Commodore Bray
took Fleet Captain Goold to Harpswell Point
to take the Gordon for home-Capt Goold
having pressing engagement here-but the
steamer refused to wait till he was carried
from the yacht to the steamer in boat, and
the Commodore kindly carried him to Long
Island, where he took the Forest Queen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Chambers Band win give sacred concert
at Long Island next Sunday
The bark Sherwood left yesterday for
Buenos Ayres, with $40, 249 feet of lumber.
There is talk of the Latin School occupy
ing the John b. Coyle house in Deering.
The Fresh Air Fund committee will meet
Thursday forenoon, at 1890 o'clock, at 139
Spring street.
The steam yacht Hanniel and another steam
yacht. of Boston, were in the harbor yester-
day.
The Portland & Rochester railroad compa-
ny are to build a new station at Hollis Cen
tire, or enlarge the old one.
Roland A. Kent, of Ward 2, has passed his
general examination before the Police Ex-
aiming Board.
The regular meeting of Division /, A. o.
H., which was to have been held tonight, is
postponed until Monday night, at O'Clock.
L. III. Collins caught his hand in the knives
of stave machine at the Portland Cooper
age Company's shop, and mutilated several
fingers
Doughty, who assisted his son to escape,
asked continuance of his case in the Mu-
Dicipal Court yesterday, and the court post
poned the case till tomorrow morning.
Mrs. G. M. Raymond has sent a check for
$3.50 for an annual free bed at the Maine
General Hospital She has maintained
free bed at the hospital ever since its organ
ization.
There were 1000 cedar ties brought in from
Moncton, N. B., yesterday. fol, the Boston &
Maine road, and 1862 hogsheads and Al tierces
of molasses from Porto Rico, for Geo. S.
Hunt & Co,
Trains over the Portland & Rochester road
which leave Saccarappa at s.37, will make
close connections at Grand Trunk Junction
with the through Montreal express leaving
this city at 915.
Mr.. Garland, of the firm of Davis & Cart
land, and Mr.. James McGlinchy, of this city,
arrived home Tuesday night from fishing
excursion to Bear river. They brought home
fourteen pounds of splendid trout
Deputy Marshal Merrill arrested a sailor
named Highland for breaking into Mr.. Tur-
ner's house and trying to get into Hon. w.
w. Thomas's; and in the Municipal Court he
was bound over to the September term of the
Superior Court. r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04

Rev. DR.. G. W. Field and wife of Bangor
are at 1.-THE Bluffs, Mt Desert Ferry, for a
week.
Mr. M. c. Peirce and family of Bangor are
at 1.-THE Bluffs" Mt. Desert Ferry, for the
season.
Mr. w. B. Nichols, the popular cashier of
the Augusta National Bank has resigned his
position to accept the situation of cashier in
the Manufacturers National Bank of Leav-
enworth, Kansas,
Mr.. Leary of Augusta, has recently peen
appointed cadet at West Point He was a
student of Bowdon College and successful
teacher, having just closed term Of High
School at Dresden.
Monday, June 25th, being the 18th ami
versary of the marriage of Rev. Charles
Huse and wife of Hermon, 80 or more of
their relatives and friends assembled at
their home to congratulate them on the
event. Rev. Josiah Bean, in brief speech,
presented the bride and Bridegroom in the
name of their many friends with beautiful
chamber set, silver spoons ana other yalul-
BILE articles, also cash, all amounting 10
$53.75.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
Sewers

Mr. E. c. Jordan of this city, of the State
Board of Health, has complied some curious
statistics relating to sewers. From a table
showing the average mortality in thirteen
cities in England before and after the con-
struction of drainage works it is shown that
good sewerage system prevents the death
of nearly five persons in every thousand
yearly. On the basis of only two deaths a
year prevented and reckoning nine days of
sickness as preceding each death, this hay
ing been proved to be the average, Mr.. Jor-
dan has figured out that town of 5000 in
habitants would save $500 on funeral ex-
penses, $500 on costs Of medicine, loss Of
time, ETC., and $4,000 ON the value Of future
labor of the two men whose lives are saved.
by system of sewerage. the whole amount
ing to $4,000 annually.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
Hotel on St John Street

Hon. William G. Davis has had the plans
drawn by Fassett g. Tompson for hotel to
be erected by him on the corner of Congress
and st. John streets. 1t will be three stories
high, Of red brick with buff and black trim
mings, and contains sixty rooms, besides ten
parlors. 1t will be PIT feet on st. John
street, III feet on Congress street, and As
feet in depth. The first floor will consist of
eight stores and cafe. An arched driveway
will lead into the inner court, from which
three flights of stairs will lead to the second
floor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
a WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are various, and
statistics show conclusvely that more persons die
from diseases of the Throat and Lungs than any
other. 1t is probable that everyone without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop, at
first slowly, and is shown by slight tickling SEN
sation in the throat and If allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous, and If allowed to pro-
coed WILL in time, cause death. AT the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous. and may lose you
your life. As soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief noyS-dIy-cT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-04
Bath Orphan ASYLUM.

The children of the Bath Orphan Asylum
were given an excursion to Peaks Island
yesterday by Thatcher Post, Grand Army of
the Republic. The children, about 80 in
number, arrived here from Bath by the
morning train, and after lunch which was
served In Thatcher Post Hall, met in front
OF City Hall. Here City Engineer Cook
took their photographs. They were then
taken by the street cars to the steamboat
wharf. Then the whole party went to
Peaks Island, where the day was spent in
Greenwood Garden. A collation. was pro-
vided by Thatcher Post. The children re-
turned to Bath by the evenings train.