davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

Henry stork died at New Bremen, aged
ninety years.
Ennis Daily, prominent SalooBlceper,
died at Xenia.
David Cooper n prominent and widely
known merchant OF Dayton died, nged
sixty-two.
The annual meeting Of tho McMioltcn
Publishing Company was held at the Uni.
yorsity Of Cincinnati last Thursday.
The arst number OF the Mimi Student
appeared last week, and has won greaI
favor forts convenient size Of twonty-foui
quarto pages, It's high tone and able edit
ings.
The Lima car works resume work
with full force OF 800 men on full time,
after running on half time for the past two
months
]. @. Birk, an old and respected oihzep
Of Bucyrus died. Mr., Birk was AZ one time
treasurer Of the courtyard has held Other
offices. &.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
AM olh nnnrhnn Iln.Irn..

WASHINGTON, November 4--Dr A. ID
Marklcy, postmaster Of Hathoro, Mont
gomory county, Pennsylvania, came IA
Washington yesterday with his res
ignation In his pocket Hu is an
old time Democrat nd thinks. II tim,
for him TO 70 when the Republicans are
vested with power. In conversation with
reporter, he said he wanted 70 70 out az The
head Of his party, and be believed his wa,
the first Democratic resignation to follow
the defeat lie took his resignation 70 The
posto0ice department, and then called a
the White House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

, srruHrNvlLLM November A,-Thomas
Duty, an omployo Of the Panhandle In this
sIly, attempted suicide by shooting himself
Ia the right ear Two bullets entered his
Uranium and his recovery 10 regarded as
impossible, No cause 10 assigned His ap'
preaching marriage was yesterday pro-
Stained by banns In the Catholic church,
and II Ia generally supposed that parental
opposition thereto had much TO do in dry'
lDr him 10 tho net
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

ernphENyiLLE, November A,-Iamos Me-
Nance well.known tailor In thlsycnlty,
wan found dead In the city prison, lie had
been on a continued spree for the past two
weeks aud was incmoeratod the night pre-
yious Nothing sorIoua was thought OF HE
condition until the turnkey found him
dead lie was about hfty.iyo years old,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

LooAE, November id,--shern Gallagher
arrested two men south Of this city on tut'
piolon Of being implicated In the burglary
o. the depot ticket Office in this city Rtur
day evening The men are no doubt pro-
topsional rocks ~ they were well provided
with drills blasting powder, rovolyers and
other implements usually carried by
,raehsUen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
rAReE PERSONS seRIoUsLYINJurGp
Gy an Excursion Trains collision with
Locomotive.

Locomotive
EAsroN, Pa, November A,--An eSour-
lion train, occupied by tho Fifth Ward
Guards, OF Newark, N j., bound for Read-
ing, was wrecked above South Easton, about
noon yesterday, on the Jersey Central rail.
road, by collding with locomotive, which
VAS standing at tank taking watcr Both
nglnos were badly damaged and the track
prn up. Three persons were injured, as
ollows. Frank Livingston, knee fractured
md head cut; Frank Smith, spine injured
md two ribs broken; Charles Pcll, head
,oriously cut by falling timber. The in
luries OF Smith and Poll are dangerous.
Cho injured were removed to hotels in this
nty, after which nearly all Of the rest Of the
ixcurnion,gis left for RondinG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Tnning Ills Llfo In jail.

DAYTON, November id,-Frank w. sny.
Ter, a United States prisoner from Hum
mondsyiIlc, o. confined In our county jail,
attempted 10 take his life by cutting his
arm with q ponknifc A sense Of his dis.
grace NO weighed upon his mind that he
determined never 20 leave the jail alive,
lie was convicted Of stealing lcttcr from
The postoiIioc, supposed TO contain three
dollars, lilo teoms 10 have borno u good
reputation up 10 the time Of his arrest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

CLEVELAND, November II, Charles
Klaatg, a laboreE was arrested lor drunk
pnness, As he was being registered ~ the
police station ho pulled revolver from hIt
pocket placed the muzllo In hH mouth and
pulled the trigger The wound sno doubt
fatal, KlRatga wife lott him recently aud
he has been drinking very hard since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

LIMA, November i4,-LaiayetIe liowsher's
horses broke through q bridge near Hume
Station, while hauling q thfeHhlug machine
engine. In the general wreck which fol-
lowed Mr., li0Wsher sustained injuries
from which he cannot recover lie 10 an
Influential farmer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
anlelae win a Iteyolrnr.

NoRfn LFwisnuRO, November ia'-0eorg
Davis, ~ years Of age, committed auield,
here by shooting himself In the head wit'
q 22'eallbre revolver llit father insisted
that he should work IN q barber shop
which the son dIflIkod, and TO avoid dolnl
no he took his lie,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

F0nTtMOuTnI November ll,-An eHpfesI
order for two dollars was received by Mrs
T. Q, Greene Of this city, from President
elect Harrison In payment Of bot made
last summer, at lndiadapelIs, between Mn
Greene and the General, Mr, Greene bet
on Harrison aud Harrison himself bet on
Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
ArreAtod for stcallng only sTbo, 900,

New YonK, November 14-Gurdon Cor
with, a metal broker has been arrested in
suit brought by John H. Small as as.
dgnee Of claim held by Nathaniel Cor.
with y Co., the lead dealers who alego
that the broker appropriated TO his own
nso profits and property amounting 70
1850 600 while acting as broker for the ilrm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
a Doetorla nlsarnearnnee.

OTTAWA, November ia,-Dr, II, II, Mont
gomery, Of Pleasant Grove, this county
left home two weeks ago, and has not alno'
been heard from, lle was promnet MAT
aud had many friends, who fear he hal
committed anloldn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

WAnuSoToS November il--Tho follow
Ing dispatch was received here yesterday
Charleston, w Va, Nov, 10, W. A, Man
ming, Pension onloe, Washingtoni LcgIs
luturo 10 safe and Anderson (Dcm,) h
elected. John Il. Konna.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
wnrnor Mlller ID biol senntor.

New YoRK, November l4.--A Washing
ton special to the Mail and Express says
there Is prospect Of Hon. Warner Miller
returning TO the Senate in place Of Senator
Evarts, who will be appointed TO the su-
preme Bench in place Of Judge Blatcbford,
who will DO retired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

FomoRIA, November h,-llenry Miller
a we'll known peraonage around town, took
q large dose Of laudanum with suicidal In
tent lie Ia now lying IN a pfeearIous con
diti0n, Cause, whisky,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
WAGE WORKERS.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP TIIR
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
MEET IN TWELFTH ANNUAL ooNvGN-
TON At THE HooslER CAPITAL,

A National Assembiage ~ Extraordinary
Interest "a woTkingmen-- General Mas
ter rowderiy IN the ChaiT-Thomas II,
harry Refused Adulssion-sohiiiIng
Gets Ills Aeat-The FutuTe of the
order Largely Dependent 0n the Rs'
suits Of the session,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

NEwARK, November A,-At Frederick
town, on the Lake Erie division Of the u, n
o, railroad Frank Brady, q brakeman
while on top OF car was struck by q
bridge, and 10 not expected 10 recover
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Admitted TO Practice in U. y. Supreme
tourt.

wAsuINoroN November t4,--ln the su.
preme Court OF the United States yestcr-
day, Sidney Corning Eastman, Of Chicago,
and George W. Bird, OF Madison, Wmcon-
Gin, we're admitted 10 practice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Love LAUGHS.
MAY sIIIPs OUT WITH DEcEhA
HER, AND A PRETTY,
THOUGH WILD GIRL or THIRTEEN
ELoPEe WITH

A Man OF Forty YeAFa-A West viFginis
Lass Fools Her ola Pap BY hunninp
Away-A Miss Who Joined nes Loves
Donned In noy's Clothing out on Hes
Hair 60 Conceal Her seE-rriehs %
the Modern Damsei with Columbus
hoy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

OTTAWA, November Ia Michael creigh
ton, alIty'hye years old, while attempting
70 board a moving train, AZ Leipslo, thh
county, fell under the wheels and wa
killed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

TnoY, November Ia william Mont
gomery, who lives near here, has buried
three children who died with diptheria
Two OF the little ones we're buried IN on'
QfaV6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

HIDHHY, November il,-ileEehIah Ryan,
OF Perry township, hanged himself alter o
prolonged debaueh, which wound up with
deliTlum tIemenH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
OHIO NEWS.
Its'ss OF Ia,srest GAthsrsd From nuokr
aye T0wna.

LIHA, November la,-Diok Me0reeyy
a railroad brakeman, WAS stabbed IA
quarrel, His recovery 10 hoped iof
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
OHIO NEWS
Itsms sf Interest Gathered From Hack.
aYa InMnA,

FI0uA, November i4,--'liessie happening
y hve'yearold child, was found drowned in
q mill race here,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

NEwhuRYPoRT, MAsf, November IA. l.--0er
tie Blake thirteen years old, has been
missing from home for several days, and 10
letter 70 bosom friend she confessed
that she has eloped with well-known
business man more than forty years OF ago
lie 10 also missing, but there 10 such a wide
difference In their ages that he IL given the
beneAt oi the doubt and his name 10 With
held until the girls statement can be yert
lied,
The girl stated that she Joined her lover
In Boston, donned boys olothlng and cui
oil her hair Ia order 20 conceal her sex, She
10 rather large Tor her age, n decidedly
pretty and we'll developed, aud has been
Just Wild enough to make her attractive N
the gay lotharos Of this town, She hm
been living with her grandmother, whom
she has constantly deceived by pretending
70 90 10 prayer meeting when In reality ohe
had been on larls with the boys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

CHARLEsTOS, w, Va, November IA. -Foi
some time past j. G, schaelier a well-
known travelling man, formerly employed
by RulIner Bros, but who now represents
firm In Columbus, has been paying his
addresses 70 Miss Annette Blume, Of Fay
etto Station, daughter Of g. NJ. Blume,
prominent stockholder In the Fayotte Coal
and Coke Company Of that place Mr.
sohaclicr had been iorbidded the house by
Mr., Blume, and II was supposed that the
affair had been broken on, but Monday
morning the young lady boarded a trair
and was Joined at Elmo by Mr. 6chaeiier
They went Wost and II 10 supposed are
married before this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

oaths' Bill Road tho Second Time.
loHpoS, November l4-ln the House oi
Lords yesterday the oathS bill was read ,
second time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

NEw YoRK, November i4.--An order has
been granted by the United States Circuit
Court restraining George William Ballou
and the San Pedro Mining Company from
disposng Of any OF tho company's property
the complainant Goo. w. Morse, OF New
ton, Mass, alleging that Ballou and his ay
sociates have iraudalenty disposed Of n
controlling interest IN the company V
othor corporations in which they are intop
osted and that further transactions oltnf
sort are contemplated.
s-a.--s-.sf|sl4 --,Aas.lA.4.aa
To Inspect the signal service stntlono
WAmNeroN, November IA = second
Lieutenant w, ID. Wright OF the Sigma,
corps has been ordered 70 inppcct tho Sic
nal Service Stations al Boston, Mass. Man
chester, N. H. Portland and Easlnurh
Maine; North6old, vi; Albany, N. y.
New Haven and New London, Conn. Nan
tucket and Vineyard Haven, Nam.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

still inclined to laugh at it as wholly
affectatlon, that fact rather enhances
its value in the eyes of the truly swell
girl. The fur boa worn by tn s model
of fashion is feature in New York
outdoor toilets, and for the first time
since the present girls grandmothers
were young. The JACKET is strikinglv
novel only in its epaulets of fur, which
are new thing in cold weather wraps.
But it was the swell air of the belle
that set off her apparel more than it
embellished her.
The bonnets in these first two pict-
ures are specimens of the ncatest new
shape. They are uncyaggerated in
their outline or trimming, and the
even habitual masculine scotfer at mil
livery will find it hard to condemn
them. They are also good indications
of the styles that are destined to come
out in the early spring. The moro re-
cent winter bonnets are a trihc larger
than those which appeared earlier in the
season, and the predic ton is that 81
will steadily increase until the. broad
crowns and up springing brims of the
bonnets character site of the per.ol of
the Directory in France will be repro
du ed. 1t is likely that gold will be-
come the first favorlte in trimmings for
hats and bonnets. I lat assertion does
not imply that our women will go
around with their heads glstening in
the sun like the gildcd domcs of ORR
entail palaces. The gold will have
many colors, for 1t will be mingle
with brown, green, and red, and Will
have various huCs of its own. The
hats inst imported from Paris have
gold Ill their composition with hardly
an exception. Sometimes it has an
edge of gold tulle or ribbon around
the crown or galloon beneath the
brim. One effective arrangement of
gold is in passementerie made like the
imported applique work, and in the
form of detached foliage or ears of
wheat used around the edges of bon
nets. The metal is notched with color,
so as to give it copper, bronze, or
green tinge. As measure of precau-
ton against the attraction of thunder
bolts by so much metal, it might be
well to erect q miniature lightning-rod
on their bonnets and run the wire down
every wearer to her heels.
The rich plush cloak, with its wide
borderings o: fine fur, and tho other
gathered wrap of the finest satin,
shown in the illustration, are examples
of slightly eccentric luxury on the part
of New York promenaders. 1t is said,
however, that many New York
woman's exterior garment in cold
weather Is no true indication of the
general quality of her wardrobe. II
she does not figure in any pretentions
social circle requiring her to dress
handsomely for indoor occasions, she
will often sacrifice her desire for beau
tiful dresses, and concentrate her sea-
sons fund in q gorgeous street cloak
Of some sort under Which she may
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31
The Lime-Kiln Club.

The following new rules and regu,
lations will go into effect next week:
/. All dogs brought into the hall
must enter at the peril of their lives.
2. Members must not discuss Presi-
dental candidates anywhere within
half mile of Paradise Hall.
3. 1t will not be considered in good
taste for any member to remove his
shoes during the meeting of the club.
4. Except in rare instances no men,
Der shall be given over seven minutes
time for speaking,
5. AS many members are dilatory in
showing up at weekly meetings, the
doors hereafter will be locked at ten
minutes after the opening hour, and
even Elder Toots, if persisting upon an
entrance after that time, viii -sel some
thing hit him.
6. Religious debates in the ante
rooms and discussions as to the age of
Noah in the library must and shall be
stopped.
7. Members must see to 1t in paying
their dues that all lead nickels are
saved out to pay street-car fare and
buy cigars.
<. Any member who is two months
in arrears for dues may DO looked upon
asa suspicious character and treated &C.
cord;ngly.
8. The edict banishing raw onions
from the hall during sessions is hereby
revoked. 1t has lately been discovered
that they ward off the hoodoo, yellow
fever, lame back, and several other
diseases.
10. A member who votes yes or no
on a resolution cannot change his vote
without satisfactory explanation and
the consent of the Chair. He will be
granted three minutes in which 10 ex-
plain why he backs water. Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

girth and men of stays, have all fallen
victims to its irresistible charm. Still,
men of tho best taste cSrhcw it, except
in driving, as they have always es-
chewed the pondcrous and belted En-
glish travo ing ulster, as fit in this city
for car and truck drivers only. Many
of these fur-trimmcd coats encountered
on the Broadway promenade are GER
tainly costly garments, with huge col
lars and cuffs Of the best sealskin. A
large ma jority of them, however, it must
be confessed grace the backs of men
who find some difficulty in making both
ends meet, and will scarcely bear too
close inspection. It is amusing at
times to shadow a youth of elegant fig
ure who buys his cigarettes with Il
stipend from "pa," or with what he
doesn't pay his laundress, and who,
thus attired, is happy in the belief that
he is simply creating an unprecedented
havoc among the young ladies unfortu-
nate enough to cross his path. APP
proach more closely. The chances are
nine to one that his overcoat is of the
cheapest sort, and that he wouldn't
throw it open for the world. Eut he
has picked up enough fur somewhere to
trim collar and wrists, and presto, he's
a swell, or thinks he Is, which makes
him Just as happy, aud amuses those
around him. It's strange world
where many people live.
But if the men have vulnerable
point in the matter of exterior elegance,
The ladies are no better off. Style,
n1 To- Is,
virtue of being skin deep-it doesn't
get that far, but halts too often on the
surface. This does not apply, of course,
to the magic inner circle of exclusive
ness, whose numbers are comparatively
small, but to the vast majority, who,
while really in comfortable circum-
stances, keep their husbands pockets
open and brows furrowed in TIE en-
deavor to keep pace with richer peo-
pie. The custom of afternoon calls, in
order to avoid the sacrifice of ones
evening, is more prevalent than ever.
These calls are m lde in the midst of a
shopping tour, and frequently embrace
a neat tile comedy. For instance:
The wife of Mr.. A. drops in upon her
very dear friend, the wife of Mr.. u.
Now, Mrs. \. has with some skill secured
one of those ultra fashionable street
garments which reach to the ground
and fit the figure like glove. The bill
isn't receipted yet, but that doesn't
matter. Mrs. BIS house is very warm,
so she sweetly urges her friend to throw
aside her wrap. But she has hidden
motive. She is anxious to see what
sort of q dress Mrs. A. has under it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31

During the darkest days of the war
there was a luabble in Syracuse over
the appointment of postmaster. Two
factions of tho Republican party had
candidates, and each had rent to Wash
ton numerously signed petitions for
the appointment of its favorite. Final
ly, to get the matter settled, a delega-
ton composed of the wealthiest men
of the town and several of the most
prominent ministers and lawyers, head
ed by Gen. Leavenworth, visited the
national capital and scared an audi
ence with President Lincoln. Gen.
Leavenworth had carefully prepared
his spec h to Mr.. Lincoln, and it ran
something like this:
MIR. PRESIDENT: 1t is with great
reluctance that we intrude upon YOU
this morning. We appreciate the awful
responsibilities and perplexitics OF
your position. and do not forget that
the very life of the Nation is in your
hands. But, Mr.. President, the peo-
pie of the great, loyal North are at
your back, and they are praying, sir,
that your life may be spared, and that
V Il may be given strength to carry
this war through to a successful is
sue"
Mr.. Lincoln listened to Gen. Leav-
enworth with some impotence until he
reached this point, and then inter
rupted him with:
81 assure you, my dear s +, that it
isn't the war or the army that is wor-
rying the life out of me; it is that
Syracuse postolce that is keeping me
awake nights"
Gen. Leavenworth did not finish his
speech. The delegation presented their
case in the briefest manner, and felt
more comfortable when they reached
Pennsylvania avenue than they did in
presence of the Observation-Disclosures
phid Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-31
A Column or Two OF Chat About
the Fair Daughters Of
Eve.
Together with Few Notes on the
Latest Styles in Feminine
Attire.

Your special observer of fashions
has been for week looking about in
the metropolis, and has taken especial
pains to select and portray the truly
swell girl. A great many good speci-
mems came under my observation, and
it was not easy to choose the finest for
illustration but after several DAYS of
critical and Industrious examination in
all sorts of favorable places, the ex-
actly favorable thing was found at the
Academy of Design, where q picture
show is now open. At the time when
the accompanying sketch was made
this swell girl was posed before paint
ing Just as represented. In one hand
she held the catalogue of the exhbi.
ton, and with the other she used O
pair of quiz<ing glasses, These new
ocular freaks of fashion are RAPIDLY
dlsplacing the ordinary opera glasses
A stick fully foot long is made OF
ivory, tortoise shell, or metal, and in
either case is beautifully embell shed
by carving, and sometimes costly Jew.
els are set into it. At one end a pair
of glasses like common spectacles are
attached. The user takes hold Of the
further end of the handle,
and adjusts tie lenses (they do
say that sometimes the glasses are
perfectly fat and might as well be alb
sent for all the use they are except for
ornament to her roguish eyes. OF
course there may be real utility in the
quizzing-glasses for ma ;nifying pur-
poses, and besides it is much easier for
girl in tight bodice to lift her hand
no higher than her breast. instead of
straining the seams and firing her
muscles by holding an opera glass
level with her eyes. AS yet the quiz
zing- glass is restricted to the few who
fondly regard themselves as high
tones. and If the rabble multitude is