davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
nm ltnntnolly TrottInr snIop.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb, l9,-lSpecioll
This was the second day Of W, T.
Woodlands horse sale, The attendance
was large, numbering fully 1000, and
bidding was the most spirited ever seen
at sale Of like character, During the
day sixty.slx head were sold for sii,3O5,
an average Of S07l, Thirteen young
ones sold for over q ~ 900 each,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
LATEST YELEGAPHIC
Getting Ready For the swell Parade.--
Brutal Attack on Mrs, Cleveland,

Getting Ready For tho swell Parade.-,
Brutal Attack on Mrs, Cleveland,
WASHINGTON, Feb co. Especial, +
The beautiful weatheradds enthusiasm
TO the preparations for tho inaugural
parade, Great rows Of seats are ap,
pearIng all along Pennsylvania avenue,
and the sound OF many hammers ills
the air. For tho lrst time a local pa
per- the Republican, orltclses Mrs
Cleveland, II depTeOates the recent
act Of a young lady In kissing her handi
says II was the result Of fulBOme hat,
terry on tho Presidents wife, who ls Of
plain face and aguro, and 0, only mod
crate mental attaInmcnta, though
healthy and good nulurel That she
has deem deuged with gushy lies The
paper says eight out Of every ten wO.
men are handaomer and better educated
than Mrs Cleveland The criticisms
Of this paper are generally denounced,
as Mrs Cleyelond IL regarded very
highly by the best men and women In
both parties,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

urday la a coal mine near C0ah0otOn,
The deceased was single man, 80 years
old, aud o resident Of Masslllon year
ago, The remains will be brought here
for burial
A number of John llebwein'a friends
rendered him u surprise last Saturday
evening at his home on North Mil
street, Asan indication Of the pleas
uTe enjoyed II may be stated that the
dancing continued until four o'clock
H. m,
Mn Alfred peirGe Ia about 10 retire
from the business management ut the
DAILY Repository Ia THIS place, nv
p6lrGe hnH h1d ehnrgeO OF ~ eleven years
and during This time has seen w. Glrcll-
latIOn rise from nothing 10 TelpGCtlble
dimensions ana dwindle into almost
nothing,
Mr. Urban Dagea IL IN the city
Mr. Frank shlIdnngle paid his usual
Sunday Ylblt 10 lib home yesterday
Rev, Wilson, OF the NJ, E, Church, will
begin series OF meetings, h6ld every
day, beginning next Sunday, Az the
NJ, u, Church aOoiala next Thursday
evening NJ Mr. u, B, Allman's there
will he music and refreshments,
Prof, Puegner stopped on the street
lllla morning long enough 10 aay that
he was going 10 ~, Wayne,
A Canton constable very OppOrtunely
arrested simon ferskyn tbs proaecut-
ing witness In the case against Max
liOn0morltZ, last Saturday, on a charge
Of stealing the atterR iewelry, Perbky
wal released upon 500 bail aud II III
'he city lhb morning, when the case
agnpH. Ny bluUlGurlIl VIII DO heard,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
A MAMA nRupAhIpY
CAuaoa tho Organization OF Humane
Society at uniontown,

CAuaoa tho Organization OF Humane
Society at uniontown,
information was received at this
Office that John Butler 200 pound
man, Of Uniontown, had Tuesday
chased u boy named Myer because Of
him being ono Of q group from which u
Clndcr was thrown, He caught
the boy whipped him and
then threw him over u fence,
The boy Is very slight about
eight years old, and this rough trent
meut sprained his arm and bruised him,
Superintendent Frazer Of The Humane
,uriuty was visited bui he could do
nothing, this place being beyond the
Jurisdiction Of tho Canton society He
has forwarded p0por8 there, however,
for tho organization Of the humane 40.
ciety, A society will bo organized
shortly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
A pood nrokoman win Two romilIo''

DuBuQuG, la, Feb, 90 Especial i
Three days ago Robert Palmer a brake
man was killed on the 81, Paul road,
Yesterday q woman closely yelled,
called at the house aud asked to see the
dead man, Sho said he was her hus'
band. rho widow refused Nnd the
intruder was put out, but she appeared
Mt the church aud created scene 1t
now transpires that Palmer had n fam
ily here and one In Kansas CITY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
WAMRA.

Running mile lIii5, half 5lii, sired
by WOyerly son Of imp Australian,
first dam Wild Nan by Embry's Lex.
ington, second dam Glencellin by Rim
gold, third dam Gleuluce by imp, Glen
ere, fourth dam by Am Eclipse etc. TO
the l2th dam, See American stud
Book, vol, d, page 5O7. Fee S2O by the
season, $50 TO insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
TIE sULTAM

lut In disgrace must move about,
By scoum fingers pointed OUT
mot 90, lha noble stranger cried ,
~ have O piece and will diyide"
And from bis coltlaIl pocket drew
A cake and broke i fair IN two,
Then rose In joy tho Sultan gray
And made that man a Turkish Bey
With servants kind and VIlIe6 sage,
And fly wives to cheer hIs age,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
A ooIored womanln Love Of ahIne

CLEAELAND, Feb 20 -ISpcclaLl- +
Emma Eckford, the ooIorod janltross
for ArnatIne n Meier, jewelers. on su'
perlor street, who stole two thousand
dollars worth OF diamonds from her
employers is arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
RED JACKET.

Sired by Red ENglo, son Of Grey Eagle,
first dam Lady Woodbridge, by Frank
Boston, second dam Lady Eyens by
rrimble's Eclipse, third dam Cayarnes,
by Am. Eclipse, etc, to nineteenth dam
See American Stud Book, vol, b, Fee,
Sl5 by season, or S25 to insure,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

A Sultan sat by Danube's tide
And sore distressed aloud he criedi
While like lhe waters 70 the sea
His tears ran down both fast and free,
A passing stranger said "My friend,
Why do those tears 50 fast descend '
Alas he aobbed, "Iye lost all hope .
I've lost my cake Of Ivory SOAR
No more In pride through town III go,
With garments clean and white 40 snow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

The committee having In charge the
81, Patrick's Day celebration, will meet
tonight to complete arrangements for
the entertainment. The affair prom.
ises TO be u decided success aud the day
will be anxlously awaited by the Irish
men Of Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

Another Body Found in tho Hotel Wreck
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb, 90 Special
Another body has been taken out,
supposed to be that Of the night clerk,
Perry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
ulmne Kopt Now out u tho Cabinet,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 2O,-ISpecial J.
II 10 told here TO day that Blaine pre-
vented John O. New from going into
Garheld's Cabinet and has again done
the same thing with Harrison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

Canton must be great place for
babies, We are informed that Mr.
John d. Frank has received over twon.
ty.llyo hundred pairs of baby shoes
within tho past week, dSw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
His puaincss Increasing.

DR., Burner has been kept very busy
during his visit TO Canton this month.
IIe will return on March II, and, owing
to his increased business, will remain
for three days instead of two. He
would be pleased TO see all who may
need his services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
Whit Aro Mo Horo For.

WAsmSdToN, Feb, 90 II, II, Nor.
gan Of Alliance aud Henry w, IIarter
Of Canton are In the city, Mr., lIarter
claims to be here on private business,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
Tho oonl enontlon eottlod.

The county commissioners this after
noon settled the coal dispute by award
ing the contract to John IIadley, at
S1,d0 per ton, for scenn lump coal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
7g277ISo' g29 }!Ic MILE TgESIE%' i9I IS.
RECORDS.
Lake View Farm Park,
70, ], MEYER, Proprietor
BLACK CLOUD.

Record 2l7li, sire Of Black Cloud,
Jr, 2.25, and Others by Ashland Chief
son Of MambrnO Chief. Service $50
by the season; 800 to insure,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps represented be s good tho Ivory 4"
they ARE NOT but like all e lack tho peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
tho genuine, hk for "Noy" Soap and Insist upon getting IT,
Copyright by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
ThIrtY Thounnnd pollnr Firo.

RmoILsyILLE, Pa Feb, 20, -[Spe.
clol,l IA fire this morning destroyed
the Grand Army block and other build
ings, Loss $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
MOsCOE,

Sired by Hylas, 2;2liS; first dam by
Stratte Buck, son of Bonny Morgan,
Fee, season $40 to insure 800,
tg-Spring Season from February 18th
to July tst. Fall Season from Septem.
ber lst TO November 18TH
0B"I want to rent the use Of fifteen
WANDA MARES to breed to "Black
Cloud" in March, | will make II an
object TO owners of mares Send or
caIl for extended pedigree of stations,
fcb2t-hm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
The National Bunk
MCKINLEY BLOCK,
CANTON. ONO.
NiniHtV AOAN nm duNuf nm Ath mn
CAPITAL, 100000. SURPLUS, $4,000.
cAxroN ONO

w. w. ClANg prcst juuN W RAyNotpS
n.snY s. .wnrotIdyr s.. A. rHornkE,.'
DIRECTORS
W. W, ChfE johnson snrrHrh u V, nocNuA
inb r i,a,uU,ls, g. sohNulEuI W, e. nay,
U,uy A. NlHo. a. Is lurtUnl, q, l Lhlblln'
A General Banking Business trans
acted Accounts Of individuals, firms
and corporations received on tayora
bic terms
Particular attention given TO collec.
lions,
Tho LATEST IMPROVED
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in
the Fire and Burglar Proof
Vault, which guarantees alb
solute security, are for rent
on application, for any pc
riod, at very reasonable rates
dpU1agy devil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

The win Of Margaret llanley, Of
Bethlehem township has been Aled for
probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
The Latest on ihe Times Parnoil Case,
10y Cabla 70 mo News DomoofatI

LONDON, Feb, 90 The latest diaclos,
urea In tho Parnell case are regarded 40
damaging TO the Times, PIgott, II Ia
feared, will break down under cross.
examination, owing 20 heart dlseage,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

Robert Bell has been appointed
guardian for Daniel h, Kay Of Mas
sillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

-~., 0p,iye Cotton Root Compound Com.
NIa.cyl puied uf Cotton Root Tnney ana Penny
NN99A9 royal UrrWiNUV uWd mohthh enlc,
H VN.fE iifor,upl Pleasant et by mail, rdrig.
VA WlN 4 rlplR tpnlrt unrtlculprA9 stnmrp, lnqloH
w - p1nlpti FOND LILY COMPANY
Nsr-sb' t8l Wuudw ard ave. Detroit, Mich.
old IN Canton ohio, by L, solLMANH Druggist
uoyte.py-d4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
Tho German Government Makes nm Un'
renaonnble Demand.


7 10 TNTTT " TTI7- T7TTTTVTTWF
BERLIN, Feb, 20,-fhe Government
demands that the United States arrest
and punish Klein, the correspondent
who escaped from Samoa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

The President Approves tho Nicaragua
Bill.
WAsulN0ToN Feb, 20,-ISpeoial,l !
The President has approved the Mica
rOugua bill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
GLASSWA

that we are going To DIS
pose of. Too much break
age to enable us to sell
them at Dry Goods profit /;
so we dispose of them en-
tirely, Besides we want
the room to show our new
line of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
An Enthusiast on Turkish Batbs.

/ would rather take Turkish hath any
day than to eat the daintiest dinner that
ever was cooked. There is more refresh
ment in thorough bath than in all the
wine that was ever bottled, or in all the
delicacies evolved from the fancy of a
French culinary artist. How do you sup
pose snowbank feels when yielding to
ApriPs warm breath This is the sensa-
tion of one undergoing the relaxing pro-
cess of the hot room. How does new
potato feel when it first encounters the
swish of the ali-embracing steam So feels
the languid mortal enveloped in the kindly
vapors of the Turkish bath. How does a
diamond feel when, emerging from the
hands of the polisher, it flashes its mimic
sun in the glare Of an electric light? Such
are the sensations of one escaping from
the marble slab where the attendant has
rubbed away the environing cuticlc that
enfolds the imprisoned spirit as calyx
surrounds bud. How does fuchsia feel
when played upon by June shower, or a
dropping cowslip when the spring rains
find it? Exactly as the bather feels under
the spray or in the sea green depths of the
plunge. | wish could prevail upon every
woman in Chicago, who can spend dollar
for something besides bait for the grim
wolf poverty, to go and take Turkish
bath at least twice a month. 1t will add
to your beauty, fortify your health and
brighten old age at least twenty years of
your track.-Chicaqo journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Strangers-we met-not so, ween, our parting,
alone.
For with thy glance there sprang IN me the
darting
OF soft fire, delicious and unknown;
Trembling and faint it stirred a sweet surpris-
ing,
Still kindling to my look, lighting shrine;
And soon how clearly fervid its uprising
An inner radiating felt divine.
And do dream but lightly in believing
Thy gaze, too, drew burning, blissiul thrill:
That in thy heart. like mine, the tender griev-
ing.
For loves lost light grew newly, sweetly still:
AS If the spirith flame once brightly blending
With thine in dim-remembered mystic tie,
And parted here, and left to weary vending
Meet thee at last and hoated gladly nigh.
In fairer worlds, and strewn to time we are;
The severings of a Tyre riven afar;
And oh how mournfully the touch bereaving
The mating essences our life there made
Hath left US here to languish for a cleaying
To the missed portion, long from quest de-
layed.
Then, to renew the rapture and the shining
Together KNOWN in beatitic hours
Bethink thee. lady, what a joy We're twining
In trusts fulfllment to those hearts of ours
Shall it not be? By all that makes the duty
OF love between us such precious need
By all that lendeth it supernal beauty,
Hear me, oh hear. and passionately heed
Jerome A. Mdubey in Boston Trd7lscyim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
Danger of LenrOsY.

The introduction of leprosy into the
United States must be stopped and the
terrible disease stamped out at once or il
will be the most manageable of all cpl
denies that ever visited our land There
is no longer any question of its being CON-
municable. The lepers have invaded
British Columbia and had such free access
to the Indians that the whole race of red
men is infected. The antagonism to
Chinese immigration will be more wide
spread than ever, and will based on some
thing beside race prejudice. 1t would be
far better to stop quarantining against yell
low fever and smallpox, for while the latter
kill more quickly, leprosy devours its vic
Tins with living death. When will our
authorities get aroused to appreciate the
danger that is coming upon us.-4St. Louis
GLobe-Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

crowded doorway of Trinity Chapel Just
after service. 1t was raining, and they
were waiting for carriage.
81 hate this rain," said one, petulantly.
! 1t makes my corns ache So"
am going down to DR.. Dash's place
| tomorrow" said the other, casually.
He's the best chiropodist in New York.
| Don't you think so?"
"Oh, without doubt" said the other,
but / always take his assistant, Dr. Robin
son.. Such a remarkably handsome man,
isn't he? He's always so busy that one
has to wait hours for turn"
1t seems rather odd that woman should
! direct the management of her corns ac-
cording to the dictates of her fancy for the
face of a handsome man, and | said as
much to the agent.
"Why, certainly" he said shortly, "you
don't suppose that men are superior to
women in this respect, do you? Not at
all. If wanting to get your nails mani
cured, you would naturally go to the pref
test cir. you knew in the business. The
same thing is true of women and chiropo-
dists. Pll pay big prices for male beauty
OF certain sorts IN some of the busl-
ness connections where | have the
practical direction of affairs. The dry
goods clerks, with their curled mustaches
and plastered hair, are not the result
OF human vanity SO much as of human
shrewdness. Some years ago youngster,
whose financial acumen rather impressed
me, wanted to start in the brokerage busi-
ness down town, and | went in with him,
SO as to give the boy start. He had a
brother who worried me night and day.
lie was too handsome for any earthly use.
Whenever | went into the office, which
occurred about four times week, dis
covered him standing in the full glare of
the window, perfectly attired, and the pic
ture OF polished and genial grace. His
manner was invariably courteous and pleas
ant, and | used to lie awake nights trying
to find out how could utilize him. 1t is
my business to employ men, you know, and
the right man in the right place means a
good deal OF money to me at times. Incl
dentally 1t may mean success to the man.
The business did not flourish down town.
and things got rusty and rough. Our
clientage was small and it S E INK visiblv'
One day | CHANGED to be on Broadway. near
Ihirtieth street, when the police raided
an uptown bucket-shop and turned exactly
hfty-seven women out of the arlors. These
tfty-seven women had been dabbling in
stocks. 1t set me to thinking, and before
got down TO the Office | had decided what
10 do with the handsome brother of nv
Juvenile partner"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
WOMEN In WAR AND POLITICS.
Some Historical Examples Worthy of
Remembrance.


History is full of the dangers that attend
the interference of royal wives in their
husbands politics. Reigning Queens have
been successful enough. Elizabeth, of En-
gland, Maria Theresa, Catherine of Russia.
and our present Queen, have shown that
they can select wise counselors and guide
the destinies of realms; but the Queen
consorts of history, when they have inter-
fered with the politics of their husbands
Cabinets, have done great deal of harm.
Henrietta Maria exercised an unfortunate
influence AT the Court of Charles /. Marie
Antoinette made her husband additionally
unpopular. The last King of Naples was
married to high-spirited Bavarian
Princess who encouraged his resistance
constitutional demands. In 1879 the En-
press Eugene declared to her intimate
friends, =" Remember, this is my . and
1t is likely enough that the Emperor, ill,
weak and hardly able to mount a horse.
would have deferred the struggle had not
his impetuous and spirited consort urged
him on. 1t Is sometimes said that the in
tiuence of women on the politics of the
world would put an end to war but while
they remain non-combatants we greatly
doubt it. They are able to realize some
of tie results of the war-the empty
chairs, the desolated homes. the widowed
lives; but they never see its coarser con-
sequences. They never witness battle
field after the fight is won-the wounded,
the dying, the anguish of INTENDED men,
the fearful spectacle of human life tram
pied in the mire, and all the grim and
disgusting incidents OF the shambles Of
war, from the bloodshed of the day of
victory to the spectacle later on of I'M
buried bodies moldering in the sun. They
read novels and poems that throw halo
around it all ; they hail as heroes the men
who return; they listen to the music of
the triumpbal entry; they watch the wav-
ing plumes and the Haunting banners, and
they invest with interest every man in the
victorious array. 1t is this spirit of I'M
reasoning enthusiasm that beautiful women
send brave men to STAY and to be slain
singing with their taunts the Princes who
hesitate, and rewarding with their smiles
the rash Kings who stake their crowns on
the issues of day. Queen Natalie, Of
Servia, is only the last of a long list of IL
lustrious ladies who have burnt their fin.
gers playing with the fires of politics and
war.-London Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
IRELAND'S LAST KING.
The Drowning, the Reign and the Depo
sition of Roderlck O'Connor.

Roderick OConnor was crowned with
great pomp in Dublin in the year 1l16,
when his stormy reign began. All his life
he was engaged in hostilities with piratical
Danes and even more troublesome subjects.
To secure peace he entered into a compact
with the Danish hordes who settled on
the coast, never penetrating into the in
terror. The tribute was stipend in cattle
of 1000 cows, levied on his dominion. But
it was only the beginning of Roderick's
troubles. Soon an event followed, insig-
nificant in itself, but pregnant with i'm
pending consequences. He deposed one
Of the petty Princes of Leinster, whose
cruelty and Encouragement had caused
much complaint. The folly of this sub
ject eliminated in the offense of running
off with his neighbours wife. History
gives undue prominence to this crime,
which was only the hghtest charge laid
at the door of Dermot McMernagh.
Exasperated at his deposition, Dermot
appealed to Henry H., who sent over the
Anglo ormans to assist in recovering his
possessions. In return for the services rem
dered, the Earl of Pembroke, by a marriage
with the daughter of Dermot, obtained
possession of the Leinster principality and
thus laid the foundation of the Anglo
Norman rule in Ireland. The distracted
condition of OConnor's kingdom prevented
him raising sufficient troops to expel the
Norman invaders. Submitting to the in
evitable, he came to terms with his en-
emies He did not even insist on the
submission of Dermot, but appealed to his
honor not to invite further auxiliaries into
the country. Dermot promised fidelity,
but broke his word at the first opportunity
Roderick, in despair, appealed to his old
enemies, the Danes, to assist him.
In vain did Roderick strive against the
inevitable The first united effort Of the
allied armies proved disastrous failure,
but the proud spirit of the King was not
broken. Listening to the willy plans OF
Henry, the Irish King concluded treaty
with the English monarch. So far from
fulfilling the provisions of this contract,
solemnly agreed upon in Dublin, Henry
soon after actually made present of the
whole OF Connaught to William Fizadlem
de Burgo and his heirs-h9sh Times.