davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
A BRUTAL AB9AULT.

A Man Employed by Quack Doctor As,
laulIa Well Known Msssilloh Young
Lady
The report C0mOs from Massillon
lat on circus day man m the em-
ploy Of n quack physician who travels
from one place 10 another pulling teeth
brutally assaulted well known young
society lady OF that city,
The young lady was walking IN the
street aud very foolishly agreed TO take
u stroll with the william who altorward
assaulted her They were In a dark
street when no assaulted her, but was
frightened away before he had accom-
plishtd his purpose,
The father Of the girl heard Of IL and
started In search Of the man who had
attemptCd d to ruin his daughter The
fellow left town on foot, At first II
was intended TO prosecute the fellow,
but the girls father concluded to allow
him to go his way, Os he did not care
TO have his daughters name made pub.
lie IN u case Of this kind. Every effort
was made to keep itquiet and the Mas
sillon papers never alluded 10 10,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
DIR. HEARD,

Formerly Of this city, has returned
from Richmond, Ind, where he hns
spent tho winter, but has concluded
TO make Canton his future home.
Remember the Doctor is the only
Water Doctor IN this part Of the
State, and hence understands better
oll chronic discusses. Bring the
water morning water preferred,
The Doctor has no superior In the
treatment OF women and children,
having had 40 yeals experience.
Call and zee him. He furnishes his
own medicines, and makes no
charge for consultation, or for the
cure only for medicines. The Doc.
tor has leused suits of elegant
rooms on West Eighth street, cor.
ner Of Eighth and South Court
Streets,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Lambright This charge was after
ward withdrawn,
AMARLBoRo MAN

Coos Viooutly Insane and Attempts to
Tako the life Of His own Daughter,
Probate Judge FawcetU aud Deputy
sheriff Wielandt left for Marlboro this
morning where the Probate Judge will
puss on The sanity of owen Walton
Mr. Walton has been taken violently
insane, and according 20 the report that
was received in Canton this morning,
he attempted to take the life of his
daughter 10 seems she was lying In
bed and he grabbed nm as saying he
was going to kill her lie split the bed
post but the 0N was taken from him
before he could do any harm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
legal Notice.

iicny pownrS whose fosidnnto N unknown, ID
hereby notified that oi MAY q lssp tho undoi.
upnDd Hs plaintiff illOd u petition IN the common
n0as court of stark county, Onto aiitlns Bnd Pow.
ems aud nuUthpr settling Forth TINT pllluun n the
owner IN Zee simple pl lega Utlp to, md In no.
Hp,siun Of lot three IN Davis aud MuuphuyB nldi.
tiun % Alliance Ohlu that said Powers claims to
have some right or lntrfoi thcrUln but that m fact
hr has NO interest thotcln that hs claim constitutes
q cloud ON the titoi and praying Ntld Powers be
AlinogVl ~ have no interest ur cnlm lu said prop.
ertN and hp unlOinod from aOtinH up any claim
thOfotO, aud Do required TO release 10 pautlir his
notrldod claim, Qr thht tho ludgmuntO tl,r court
operate "a such rpnlNr,
said Powers ls required 10 nhswcrsold petition on
or before july Sth 1890.
tOSErH HEinEr
DAY LiNru y DAY Atty8, MNNLW,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
rhrcntcped 60 KIN nim.

An Italian rushed into police head.
quarters last night and claimed that q
bar tender In Il saloon near the 1T.
Wayne depot had assaulted and threat.
ened to osh0othim The Italian had been
drinking and the police told him TO
come back Ia the morning aud his case
would be attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

WHILE eN.president Cleveland is re.
ceiying the big banqueis, David Bennet
llill has his emssuups nc work In every
county IN the state OF New Y0rlpcreat-
ing anti Cleveland sentiment Cleye-
land Leader
why do you state this when you
know IL is not true AZ the Cleveland
banquet Governor llill was present
aud made a speech paying Cleveland
high tribute,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Al unsnyory plgoreo cnro ecLtInu.

The wellknown DisBinger divorce
case has been settled at Akron, IL was
taken up from Canal Fulton, Mrs.
Di3siuger was granted q divorce from
her husband, who Is q well known doe.
tor IN Canal Fulton and was besides
given The custody of their child and
$4,000 alimony Mrs, Dissnger set up
in her divorce petition chat her husband
administered deadly poison TO her ana
that she was only saved through the aid
OF other physicians, She also charged
the doctor with adultery with u Mrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Want Him Loeked UP.

James Boyle, the pOrolcd peniten.
tiary convict who was arrested In Al.
lance Monday, is still In Jail there
awaiting further orders from Colum-
bus, Boyle is the mau who caused an
old man TO recently attempt suicide in
that place, lle has secured an attorney
TO Aght against his being returned to
Columbus Citizens are demanding
that no b0 returned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
WIN 4 ConnIoTToltor I'M oInTro

us. Marshall -. L. Wade Of Toledo
passed through Canton this afternoon
m charge of Porter, the couuterfeiter
Porter huS been passing counterfeit
dollars up In Findlay and the oil re-.
glons He is indicted dt pittsburg be.
fore the United States Grand jury, where
he will be tried
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

SUMNER uupbLNs, Chicago agent of
the Wabash Western, says 81 have
been IN the railroad business since 1865,
and never saw in all that time busi,
ness 80 dull between the East and West
us IL ie this summer Everything
seems to be ut u dead lock-" What's
the matter with llarrIsonY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
A canton Bow pined.

Tuesday Judge Weker sentenced
William Fleming Of Canton TO Gye days
In the workhouse, $40 aud costs for
selling u ~ 30 brass piece This is the
boy who was arrested here by Detective
Trlplett,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
A DIVORCE CASE.
Which WIN Cause a Decided SENSATION
In Canton Society Circles.


The general pubic viii be somewhat
startled 10 know that Mrs KlJue Hays
has applied IN common pleas court for
q divorce trOm John Il, Hays ~ has
been known Tor some lime past that
'hey have not lived 40 happily aa they
might but IL was not known That at
talrs were a. bad as tho 6diY0rcoprOceed'
ing Just commenced would seem 70 IN
diCatG
The petition charges him with habit
uHl drunkenness ana extreme cruelty.
| ltwuuld seem from The charges made
Ia the petition thaa Mrs Hays married
life has been very unhappy one. she
asks Tor divorce ana Mimuny II Ia
understood thlt au attempt viii DO
made ~ sottle the case before " comes
70 triad.
TuE ALLrGRp UuguO MEN ARltHTED,
Richard II, Umbtuhour aud George
! w. Cliile tho two men WHO have A.
! traGted DO much attention. Of late, on
account OF tho patent lire eKtlnguiah6ra
which were sold 10 Dnyld Conrad, were
arrested Yesterday AT Upper SMdusky
! by sheriff L6lninger and Assistant
! Weber and brought b. Canton 10 an,
! aver 10 an indictment found against
them by The last grand Jury
The indictments charge them with
| offering 20 soil ak notes tof 5000 each
To Isaac llnrter on March II, 1850,
which they knew had been obtained
from DAVID Conrad under false pre-
lenses. UmbeuhOur obtained the sig,
natures To- lhr notes boy representing
that he was tbc agent OF W J.. Goats
OF Chicago, who controlled tle sales Of
tho lire eXtinguIHher ~ ~ now claim
cd the whole transaction was trAudu-
lent aud l0I the purpose ul ileecing
Conrad out OF $1,000
Charles Miller, OF Upper Sanduaky,
and Reuben Miller OF Nevada, accom-
panied the men tO this city TO go On
their bond, The bond could not be
fixed this morning AZ Judge
puaae was not holding court,
Attorney UphHm WAS retained 10
assist IN defending the men aud left for
MElillon ~ noon ~ get Judge Poase
~ IlX the amount Of the bond The
mtu viii probably be- arraigued on Mon
day TO plead w the lndiGtmeulA Tho
Casel viii be hOlly contested as the men
have engaged Attorney Carr Of Uleye'
land, Gen E u Finey Of Bucyrus and
Charles g. Opham OF this city 10 de-
lend them Judge Day will assist Pros
ecutOr Welty
THAT rEsf CASE,
Charles Julian wN atalgued before
Judge peasr yesterday afternoon 10
answer 90 a charge Of burglary aud lar.
geny Attorney llpham made q motion
TO quash thu indictment or The ground
That any business transacted hy thelast
graud jury was illegal, Judge Pedee
Uy0lruird the motion on the grounds
that the law parsed last winter did not
apply to grand iurlei, an objection TO
the ruling WAS made The case win be
tried next Monday aud taken to tho
supreme court on error
COuET NEws,
George Harvey, who yesterday plead
guilty ~ a charge ol pointing "A loaded
revolver, was sentenced 10y Judge 'ease
TO imprisonment Ia the county jail for
q term of ten months,
William NJ, Barber, ps administrators
0f the estate OF JOhu Cameron has com.
menced a civil action against Sarah o.
Lutes OF al,
Gertrude + Campbell has commenced
suit against the CITY Of Alliance for
$1,000 damages
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
MosCoE,

Sired by llylas, 2.2il5, first dam by
Strattle Buck, son of l}onny Morgan.
Fee, season $40, to insure $50
sB" Spring Season from February 18th
to July lst Fall Season from Septem.
Der lst to November 18TH
GB4I want TO rent the use Of fifteen
WANDA MARES to breed TO "Blacli
Cloud In March / viii make Il an
object to owners Of mares. Send on
call for extended pedigree OF stations,
fehGt.hm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
RED LACKET

1ted 10y Red Eagle, son Of Grey Eagle,
{ lGdam Ludy Woodbridge, by Frank
! Sfon second dam Lady Eyens, 10y
J uue.s Eclipse, third dam CayNues.
by Am, Eclipse, etc, TO nineteenth dam.
See American Stud Book, vol. 3 Fee,
SlJ by season, or 1926 to insure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
WANDA.

Running mile liijG, half jltl, tired
by Waverly son OF imp. Australian,
first dam wild Nan by Embrys LEX.
ington, second dam Glencellin by Riu.
gold, third dam Geuluce by imp, Glen.
ere, fourth dam by Am, Eclipse, etc. 70
the 18th dam. See American Stud
Book vol. I, page j07 Fee 500 by gno
sc lOn, $50 TO insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

Tho GroOtost Discovery Down TO
tho Prosoat Time, Il hG
And The only medicine known TO man
TINT does positively cure these diseases
by curing the Liver, such aa headache
OF all kinds Constipation or Costive.
Ness, Rheumatism of kinds, Nervous.
less, skin Diseases, all stomach niseas.
ls, Hike Kidney disease, yields every time
TO this Great Discovery; Paralysis is
prevented and DropSy cured by its time.
ly use; ID clears the skin and cleanses
the Blood All that Unnecessary 20 con.
vince, is q trial CaQ nc II, ID, MoFAR
LANDS drug store and ask for Dr. n.
MaoFarieudS LlMlo Book II tells you
al aud gives y0m%ymptoms. Sold also
by n Y Baltzly, MOsslllon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

TE man made the issue IN 1888.
The issue will make The man IN 1892
Toledo Bee,
This is right Aud things may 80
shape that the eman who made the issue
IN 1883, may eliminate IL successfully
in 1902 ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

Mn, HARRISON says: "Thank God, !
have satisfied myself, Tt is the only
satisfaction that u man can be certain
Of Mr. Harrison has done more than
satisfy himself, lie has satisfied all hia
relatives Chicago Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

$50 q a. The gonerAl clo0llOn 10 be held IA ths
year one hnnsAnh eight hundred aud ninety-twO
shall mGro bo opnvoniiOn W fbyiae, alter or
amend Tho O0nHutution,H shall he Submitted 10 the
electors Of he alAto. aud In oaae a majority VI All
tha ELECTORS voting AZ tu0h election NNoido In fnyot
Of q tonvnnllon The Ounefal Assembly, AZ a. next
session Ahhl provide hf Law, Tor tic election Of
ddevatos, and the Assembling Of uuth convention
~ y provided ~ ihn preceding bOuion but no
amendment OF thh Ounlituu Alfoed up0h IN any
ehnvtniinn laomhlrd In pursuance Ui.tht article
thnll take elect uuil the snr shall haVr hthu sub.
mlutl " Nc ELECTORS Of tho state, Wid adopted by a
sthlurlty III those voting thnroUu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
THANBTNRB or aDAI HsTArn-
Reported by H. II. rrump's Sons, Al,
straotcrs Of TITLES

Nrholcrh OF TltlcN,
CANTON
c, G, Cook to Mary u Barber, l.3p q
ward, $3.50; Geo. Myersgass. to John
Fasnaught, % and GB liOrtford's add
SlO32 Geo Myers ass TO Louis Renzen.
brick pt 2736, S62l. j. w, Peacock 20
Jos. M. Ball, S02 aud sg3 lluoher's add
$4,000 Wm II Greer to Frank Leon.
ard, l7il and l7l2, $500, IT, p Putt TO
II, A Kennedy pt llsand ilg, $1,000
H. A, Kennedy to the w y G. r. r.. pt
AIS and ll0, $1,000 Wise & Shprl2er 10
Emma llugoniOt 1858, SlO50, II. &.
Holloway to M. q. Sherer, vt 500, $1,000
Julia Ann Housed to John S. Frantl,
3S0S and 8S00, $500. Anthony Housed 10
II. Il. Weber 3lil and pit 3lig, $500,
John Duffy TO James {. Barry, 3SS u
Z ward S2O0O,
MAss1LLuN,
A, Leininger Sheriff, 90 Charlotte
Wiegand, part l53, 1850
ALLIANCE,
VIM u. Kirby to I'D. A, McGowan.
20 Rosenberg addition. $3.50, Sol.
CrMg's heirs to Martha A, Day, $50, Y.
Il. n Co, addition, $500
COUNTY,
Jas. Bayliss to y. G.. Krause Il Ca, 10
acres Tuscarawas township, $4,000; j.
w Wise to J. l.. Stoner 90 66t00 acres
Flaiu township, $500; Samuel Masses
heirs TO Simon p. Mase, 100 I.100 acres
Bethlehem township, 5000; Samuel
Masses heirs to Mary Z, Rousb, %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
T. Y7''ac i7iS. MILE PSgsl..ss.
CRHCORDS.
Lake View Park Farm,
I'd, ], MEYER, Proprietor,
I'd. ]. MEYER
BLACK CLOUD.

eoord-2l7h, sire OF Black Cloud
Jr, 2;25, and others; by Ashland Chief,
son OF Mambrino Chief Service R80
by the aeason 800 TO insure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

sru q, County onceW NiH bh HlrHtpf 100 fue
ayon years, on uhv hrat Tuesday Httrr tho Uut Mon.
day IN November, Wy lhe electors OF rIOl OUuuh IN
may hu provided by law When d ,arnnr, I.,ut,
Ia y county once II shall no nllOd hy AppUmtmrnt
TOT thr fuWhlMdrt vi Tho term,
NnO. A. Township uniutTa, and plfgliJH uUuigl.
phl nnrofa shall No elected In tho odd yuhff ub tn
hfat Tuesday after the Nut Monday in huvrmntt
~ he election pi tarh inwuhlup or nuuiOipAIty, IA
HuOh mAhuNf, ana Tor au'h TORN uf ovun vrtIs Az
may bO provided by law, Wh0n vacancy Otduia
ih township or municipal once IL 6nli be- allied hy
appointments for thu remainder VI thO torn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

ALLAN NAhNlh
ATTORNEY Az LAW Oniin Niui w, aut a, N0-
hlniHF. OaHlNn, lhip,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

hhg N Tho regular sfsslpu pf raGn OfUefal A d.
sfiiihli stAl nuluneHOf 900 lp iini hnudiy nj IsI.
iAfi hptt alisr u 10 chosen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

W,ApAv Aufus tfNdH
AVrOuNNYs AZ LAW-itoDmA u.l0-li 0aslly
lh0pl NaHiln. nhlo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

lollH tOhW
lqAHY ruuNn-EAytrW huft nohutY min
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

htp No Whenever ue ulncp " hf0fflaU uI state
iulllnr NJ di4ie treasurer NJ hiaif GT ituTbtF ati
hihl hhHnmtA Yarant inf any ni thr raubeB tlleu
HpllN 70 hrollnn 20 NJ ths Article ihn Un,eiUui
,ia, " We Vacancy ll AppplnlNentiDl uiH lnlluf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
PuYafoIANa,

pithd, nAihOuNr
IHEARRR nr TliR EYE AND hAit-Omce No, 81
Nisi hnith .irHnl UAhlNh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Peking's Gorgeous Palace Gate.

The Shen Pao of Picking, China, says:
The temporary gate erected in lieu of
the palace gate, recently accidentally
burned, will cost over 10000 taels. The
Board of Revenue has presented 10000
taels to the native fire brigades which
came to the rescue, but this has been
declined, and rs substitute they have
been honored by the permission TO usc
dragon flag.
The cost of restoring the gate as it
was before is estimated at $4,000 taels.
Il was of ten different kinds of valuable
wood-cedar, sandal, cypress, pine, elm,
willow and box-which gave it n vnrie-
gated and brilliant appearance. The
guards have been handed over TO the
Board of Punishments, and it has been
decided, in accordance with the prece-
dent in the case of the burning of the
K'ien-ts sing Palace in the first year Of
Kia-k'ing 0796), that these unfortunate
men shall be put to death 10y strangula-
ton in autumn, after period OF i'm
prisonment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Dwellers Upon Church's Roof.

The men employed about the dome
and roof of st. Peters Church in Rome
are called San Pietrini. They dwell
upon the ROOT. Most of them were born
there, as were generations OF their kind
gone before. There are forty-one Of
them-twenty regular employees, seven
teen supernumeraries, two aspirants to
the place of supernumerary, and Two
who do only sweeping and cleaning.
The illumination of the dome and cupola
used to take over three hundred men.
Extra hands We're hired for the occasion
from trades and occupations in which
labor is done at dizzy heights, and they
were set to work under the direction of
the San Pietrini. Every precaution was
taken against accidents. The writer's
informant, n San Pietlini, grown old and
gray in the service, said that, although
oftentimes some of the meu employed
were careless, yet during the forty-four
years preceding 1870 only three men, all
of them San Pietrini, had lost their lives
by falling. One fell from the roof while
repairing an arm of the statue Of st.
Andrew; the other two fell while illu-
minating the dome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
A Baby and a Locomotive.

Little Jennie Hadfeld, two-year-old
daughter of Thomas Hadfeld, was re-
Gently confined to bed at her home in
Riverside avenue, near Paterson, n. J .,
with pretty bad cut ON her head, but
otherwise uniniured, and not in the
least disturbed by the recollection of
her encounter with a train about a
hundred yards below the Riverside sta
ton ON the Enc Railroad. The baby
had wandered TO the track while Mrs
Hadfield, who has ten other children,
was busy. She was sitting playing with
pebbles on the ties when the engineer
saw her. whistlcd ''down brakes" and
tried to stop his locomotive. The child
stared widc.cyed at the monster as it
swept down upon her, but did not move.
The cowcatcher lifted her from the track,
carried her a short distance, and threw
her on an oInbanloment When picked
mp she was scieaming Justify for her
mamma, but a stick os candy, given to
her by ono Of the passengers, Quoted
her cries. --lNssr York Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

ty-six hours. since the swift messenger
brought the news from Salem Of the ride.
And there were apIetites quite of the
heroic order ready for the feast. There
were cups of tea from vintages such as
only Salem merchants could have fur
nished from their most secret stores.
Neither ladies nor gentlemen declined
flip, which was brought in hot from
minute to minute. Nobody, letit be said,
drank more of the tempting stimulant
than was good for him, and after half an
hour or more Of such refreshment they
returned like so many playful giants, to
the scene of their amusement. -Four
hours more of stiff dancing, and Harry
Curwen, mounting upon the seat of an
armchair which he drew from corner,
announced in a mock heroic speech that
he was sorry to say the dance was at an
end The ladies rushed upstairs that
they might not hinder their attendants:
the gentlemen found their boots, went
out to the stables and assisted in har-
Messing their own horses, and so, by the
light of q half moon which was Just ris-
ing as they stood upon the steps OF the
tavern, they started for their homeward
ride. And now there was more singing
than ever, everything was gay, and as
between and o'clock i'll the morning
the different gentlemen babe the ladies
good by on the steps of another hospita-
Bile home in Salem, it was agreed that
there never had been so successful
sleigh ride since the memory Of man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
A Ship Load of Musicians.

The Musical Union, of New York City,
is endeayoring to prevent the landing
there of strolling bands from Europe.
Almost every incoming German steamer
has ON board n score or more of musi-
cians, who have been in the habit of
coming TO America in the spring and
returning in the fall with the money
earned during the summer. 1t is urged
that such immigrants come within the
provisions OF the foreign contract-labor
act, but heretofore they have escaped
detention by swearing that they came rs
individuals, and not as bands under
leaders.
When the steamer Westernland ar
rived the other morning from Antwerp,
Superintendent Simpson, of the landing
bureau at Castle Garden, discovered that
there were no less than four hundred
music ans on board, nearly all of them
having spent the summer in America,
for years past. Many of the leaders
were recognized. Representatives OF the
Musical Union learned of the influx and
at once urged that strict investigation
be made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Couldn't Read Aristocratic Chirog
raphy.

Dean Stanley used to tell this story
with relish: He sent note to shoe
maker about n pair Of shoes that were
making for him, and the writing was so
bad that the shoemaker couldn't make
it ont. So he returned the note to the
dean. with a note Of his own, saying
that he was ''unacciIstomed to the chi
Biography Of the higher classes" and
asked for a translation. In telling the
story the dean said that he didn't pro-
pose to be held responsible for the hand
writing of the entire British aristocracy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
|sl T|||IEII!l2IE |!laIHs

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses OF
Overtaxation, Enervating and uniting the victim
for Work. Business the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskilful pretenders Possess this great
work. IL contains 500 pages, royal svo. Beautiful
binding embossed, full gilt. Price, only 81 90 BY
mall post. paid concealed In plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, If you apply now Inc
distinguished author, VIM. H. Parker D. re-
from the National Medical Association.
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS ana
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and corps
dentiallv. by mail or in person. at the Office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. Bulfinch ST., Boston. Mass, 20 whom all
orders forebooks or letters for advice should DC
directed as above.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

DAKOTA had fall of black snow
the other day and was scared half to
death about it. but by and by some
one suggested that it meant an influx
of colored emigration from North Car
DINA and all minds were set at rest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

MRs. CLEVELAND shuns publicity as
much as possible in New York, but she
is still an object of general curiosity
She was nearly smothered by crowd
of eager women when she paused a
moment in the foyer after the opera
one night recently. An observer noted
then that she looked lovely. but was
hardly as fashionably dressed as the
average fashionable woman. When
asked to dinner and to meet few per-
sons in the evening Mrs. Cleveland ex-
cused herself on the plea Of her hus-
bands absence. She said, among other
things, that Mr.. Cleveland was anxious
to avoid society, and added, smilingly,
that she suspected him of hiding invi-
tations under books and magazines.