davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and all other sores.
VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund-
ed. Only 25 cents. Sold bv druggista'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

The "rnost valuable cats eye in the world"
has gone to London from Cey-lon. 1t weighed
originally. when found by laborer, four
hundred and seventy five carats. He sold it
for thirty rupees. 1t has been cut and now
weighs one hundred and seventy carats, and
Is insured for thirty thousand rupees
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve,
sores, letter. chspped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
A Foe of the Wheel.

Young Wyngheele (bicycle enthusiast
Well, old man, when shall we welcome you
to the ranks of the cyclers2
GrumI son-Never. / despise machine
that requires three cranks to operate it, two
at the leel and one in the addle.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

Coal t,r, formerly q troublesome waste OF
the gas industry, affords us about sixteen dis
tinct yellow colors, about twelve oranges,
more than thirty reds, about sixteen
blues, feven greens, nine violets and
q number of browns and blacks, besides
mixture of several compounds, producing an
almost infinite number Of shades and tones of
color
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

Up to 1884 the English postoff1ce had
issued 31,302. .000,0 900 postage stamps.
That would cover 3,762 square miles,
and would reach to the moon and back
if placed end to end.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

A number of young women in Cush-
bert, Ca. have organized an anti>kissing
society. Those who have seen tine mem>
bers say that such precaution was not
necessary
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

Stats tics Just published show that
there ara 2. .272 soldiers six feet or over in
height in the British army.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

Salt Lake has lost per cent of its
faltness in the last five years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

chieago Rys)
nGnSe Sheage Jote otaWa Peoria La Sale Mon
in
S4Rh apa lenses City IN Farby Nelson
in
Seaports. - ' ~ >o
SOLID FAST vEsTisULE EXPRESS TRAINS
OF Pace Coaches
SERVICE
prompt connections and transfers in Union '
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
of
offers facfite to
Joseph Achison
rCanad ' o'NfoA
e ST. JOHN, e. A. HOLE BROOK
General Manager CHICAGO, L. &PssaA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

When an Indian dies his relatives pay
his debts. And yet some people think
Indians can be civilized.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
Depot, MCIine Avenue.
j. F. COOK, Agent. Rock Island.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
JOHN M. DAVIS,

and MCKAY & ADAMS. Tyler. Texas.
Send for our book of wonders, free
1t treats of all blood disorders. Ad,
dress, BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
GAVE HER POISON.
Tho Grave Charge Mado by Mrs.
DR.. Dissingor in o Petition
For Divorce From
Hor Husband.

Canal Fulton, In this county, will be
somewhat startled when II learns that
DR.. Dissinger, It's leading physician and
a man known throughout Stark county,
has been sued for divorce upon the
most sensational grounds,
The Doctor is now on q trip through
Europe, and it is not improbable that
his appetite for foreign sights will be
somewhat spoiled by the facts in the
petition, when he learns Of them.
Mrs, Dlssinger Is a resident Of Akron
having resided there some time with an
uncle, and her petition for divorce is
ilod In the Summit county courts. The
charges that aro made are those OF
cruelty, neglect aud unfaithfulness.
The most Important charge, and one
thnt will shock the average Fult0nite,
n lhe information that the Doctor
tried TO got his wife out Of the way by
foul means. She says that last August,
when very IN, the defendant neglected
her and that when he finally prescribed
for her, he either Intentionally or care
Iessly gave her n deadly poison. From
the effects OF this she charges that she
would have died but for the efforts OF
other physicians. She also charges
adultery with Mrs. Lambright She
wants q divorce alimony and the Gus
tody Of her son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
AFTER THE ITALIAN
Who Cut Mrs. Sebastian Wdgner-A
Desperate with u Loaded RcvOly-
en- Calls on Jacob Wise-Ihe
Police Investigating the
Matter.

II was reported at police head.
quarters late this afternoon, that the
italian who cut Mrs, Sebastian Wagner
with u razor, u short time ago, Is still
In the city and NJ large.
0nlcer Slagle started at once TO In.
yestigate the matter and II the report
proves true, the Italian will probably
bo behind the bars tonight, Since the
cutting took place the police have been
ON the alert for the man who commit
ted the crime, but this is the FIRST def
mite information that has been received
by the officers.
Last night on unknown Italian was
seen looking in the window at the
house Of Jacob Wise, at whose place
tho cutting took place. The Italian had
revolver In his hand and 10 described
as a tall, well built fellow, with heavy
black muBtacho. Neither Mr.. or Mrs,
Wise was nt home at the time the ltal-
ian was there, and tho police are OF the
opinion that the fellow was on the look
out for Mr.. Wise, and if he had been ut
home murder would probably have
been the result, as the Italians, as q
class, are II very reyengeful set. Olicer
Slagle will investigate the case of the
fellow with the revolver and IL he is
captured he win be dealt with In such
manner as TO keep him from prowling
around with u loaded revolver menac-
ing the lives OF peaceful citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
GAMBLER HORTON,
Formerly Of Canton. jailed for Violating
tho Law at Alliance,

Formerly OF Canton, jailed for Violating
the Law ~ Alliance.
George Horton, gambler formerly Of
this city, has got into trouble at Alt
ance. He was arrested and found
guilty of being q joint owner Of u place
known as "Robbers l.oost,' llned S2OO
and sent 10 jail In this city, Horton
having only one arm was the cause of
his not being sent TO tho workhouse,
none but able.bodied prisoners being
accepted there.
TO him the Alliance Leader pays the
following deserved compliment; "llor-
ton Is q crook with record, He has
made his headquarters NJ Canton for
many years, where he has lived by hie
wits. He married one OF the once To-
cally celebrated Jackson girls OF this
city, and was soon afterwards sent
TO the Ohio penientiary for burglary.
While In that institution he lost
his arm by getting caught IN u machine
at which he worked. Since his release
from the penitentary he has followed
gambling for Il living, lie is an expert
with cards and many smart men,
with two good arms, arc numbered
among his Victims. He once beat old
Squire Daniel Yant, Of Canton, out Of
$500 in u game OF poker. The old
Squire "hollered' and Horton was tom
porarlly locked up but after dlBgorg'
ing was not prosecuted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
A CORRESPONDENT
sagely Advocates the Immediate
Erection Of a City Work
House.
Some Good Points for the CITY
Council 10 Carefully Con-
slider and ACT Upon,

A correspondent to-day has q word
10 ray Oh the subject OF q clty work
house Ile doea not touch upon the
matter OF q county workhOu6c, remark
ing verbally that he would leave that
project TO the NEwa' DEMOCRAT, know
Ing that II will be well taken care OF,
aud such an institution decided upon
by the county commissioners II they
can be shown that such au institution
ia for the best interests Of the county,
This correspondent thinks that the
city should not tarry by tho wayalde OF
Street Paving, being overcome with
glory by the good work accom-
pllahed by them, but he believes
that they should got up aud hustle, On
peoially In the matter OF q city work
house or at0neyard.
The views he expresses arc sensible
and should be given careful attention
by the city council. Better yet, they
a6Ould be acted upon, Communities
tiona on this subject will be cheeriully
received.
EDiTOR OF Tms NEwa'DEMOoRATi
Tho election IN over, the WOneil nave
been offered u me0tng'hOune Of their
own, and the Quarrellng In the board OF
education can so forward without any
help, now allow me space To bring Tor
ward another topic for confederation,
II ia not u new one, but an important
one,
refer 10 the old subject Of q work
house, one which hna been talked about
In deBullory way during o number OF
yC0TG, II the city council wishes 70
sustain the good record ~ hNH nude
during two yonra, ~ should take hold OF
the gubIact In n determined mNnnefi {
Il does not II " Justly liable ~ cenbuto,
In the ideas heretofore found express,
sion In newspaper declarations and
communicated opinions the worEhOute
plan seems TO have embraced aaort Of
pOnltenti0ry building, something oolos.
bal In aig0 and scope, That 10 way beyond
our means and N visionary ana i'm
practical. A plalL wooden building
with yard Ia all We need and 0no we
can easlly afford TO build. Simply u
place whore prisoners and yagranN can
be put 10 work Will anOwer the require
monta
Idleness and free food-as prisoners
are now treated 10 nothing lcss than
fostering yagranoy aud crime, There
are streets IN the outskirts OF the city
which arc main r0nds, which for yearg
will not admit OF paving on account Of
low valuation, that could be made OK
cellent thorOughlarea by maoadamil'
ing; and miles could thus bo improved,
10 needs only tho suggestion To bring
tho benefits Of the wOrkhouse system
10 anyone who gives the subject any
thought. -
II The eject In preventing crime,
making criminals give some return FOR
the burden of keeping them, the exlen.
slon of good roada, and the blessing OF
the burden upon tile taxpayers, are not
sufficient causes TO induce the people
70 demand q workh0uge, ard the city
council TO provide ono, then we had bot.
ter shut up shop aud proceed lmmt'
diately to buy Tho lumber TO build the
fence, WoNNEN'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
NEWSY NOTES
OF Enterprising;GC Canton and
Vicinity Considerably
Condensed
For the Hasty Perusal Of News
Democrat Readers,

Frank Mckinney has been appointed
trustee for Irwin Mckinney,
Christ and Ada Observation-Disclosures
have boon released on $3.50 bail,
The charge against Frank Brauoher
for assaulting his wife with intent 10
kill her, has been withdrawn,
Judge Pease this morning granted
Henry Iealey divorce from Sarah
Healey on the ground OF adultery,
William M, SChario and Alice l.,
Ally OF Cantoni Charles Brefn and
Emma Il, Metz, have been licensed 10
marry,
Robert JOlce, OF Alliance has been
adiudged Insane by Probate Judge
Fawcette aud will be taken TO tho 10
ledo lnaane Asylum,
Marriage lcenaea have been issued TO
Samuel johnson and Susan Brown, Of
North LawrenOei Charles Brown and
Emma l., Leeeh, OF Mt Union.
Ulysses Grant Shoarer, Of MRploton,
u 0pry young man thought TO be here
on matrimonial intent, ia visiting Mr.,
and Mrs, Martin Hogan In West Eighth
street,
The transcript In the bastardy case
against Warren Chapman preferred
by Lena Smith, has been died In com
non pleas court, The parties reside In
Maaaillon.
VIC, Phenegor, Of BellefontaIno, has
given up his case In the News DEMO
onAr news room aud left for Loraln, 10
take q case IN the olice Of the LOrain
Times lie Is cOmposltor OF great
ability,
Cen Sherwood has received word that
hla Ane presentation, gold mounted
sword has been stolen from his house
In Toledo bya thief, or burglar The
hired girl was present about . p, M, but
the villain snatohOd the sword and ran
OF with II. Mrs, Sherwood left on first
train TO take measures TO recover H.
This sword cost $50, and was present
ed 10 Gen, Sherwood Os testimonial
after tho battlo Of Franklin, lleyalue'
1t very highly and is badly demoralileC
over the loss, II will be hard for thiei
to dispose of this sword, as the entire
soabbOrd, which Is Of silver Is engraved
with the battles Of the army Of the
Cumberland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
MCKINLEY ON TOP.


A Doal Dotwoon tho Two Rival Candi
datos Which Monna Bunnosa---tllaino'a
Fino Italion Hand.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jananuary IA.
Especial. There is q deal made be-
tween Reed, OF Maine, and Mckinley,
Of Ohio, by which they are TO stand by
each other, as against tho other candi-
dates for the Bpeakership. This has
been brought about through the inilu.
elce Of Blaine. While Mckinley was
loyal to Sherman at Chicago, and stood
by him, IL Is understood here that he is
really Blaine man at heart, and that
he has fully discharged all his obliga-
tions TO Sherman.
The deal made between Mckinley
and Reed, II IL can be carried out, will
make one Speaker, and the other chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. Both Reed and Mckinley are now
on the Ways and Means Committee,
but under the rules and precedents,
neither would be entitled TO the chair
manship. VIM. y Kelley, Of Pennsyl-
vania, is the Oldest Republican memner
OF that committee and Is entitled to the
chairmanship under tho rules.
Brown, Of Indiana comes next
in rank, then Reed and then Mckinley
II Mckinley should become Speaker II
would be violent proceeding to elevate
Reed to the 'Charmanship, over both
Browne and Kelley, and " Reed should
become Speaker, Mckinley would have
to be promoted over Kelley and Brown
| The talk of this deal has created some
unpleasantuess among the friends OF
B lrrows and Cannon. The deal IN
wolves a very strong combination, how
ever, and the present outlook is decided
w in favor Of Mckinley being tho next
Speaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

but unfortunately no steps have ever
been taken 10 place them ln such con
diti0n aa 10 b6 eaaily trAyllel over dur
ing the winter months, WIN u work.
HOUSE the criminals could be employed
at no better work than breaking stone,
When broken this ht0ne could DO used
10 excellent advantage Ia maeadamlz'
ing our country roadwayh, In . iew
years the result would be astonishing
The Alliance Review iay0fh such an
institution, ~ says IN concluding an
article on btaIk'A poor Toadai The rem
edy, star 40 stark county u concerned,
In plain. As has before been urged ia
these columns, establish u stone break
Ing yard In connection with the county
jail In Canton, send petty Offenders 70
II from all pOlnta Ia the county, ana
uae tho resulting material ~ macadmi.
zlng the county roads, This method
kills two birds with one stone, solving
the problem Of working prisoners with
out interfering with honest free labor,
and insuring q number OF miles OF hfat
class, permanent highway every year,
Every reader should carefully consider
this matter, aud bring all The Influence
In his power 10 bear on tho county
commissioners 10 Induce them 10 move
In this direction,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
A LIVELY MUDDLE
Because u Teacher Furnishes u Boy
The Parties Appear Tor Trial.

The trouble in the noighborhood Of
Mexico school house was up before
Justices Wottach and BrOden today
IL win be remembered that Howard
Templeton was employed as teacher
and punished a boy by the name Of
Lathmer for disobeying some rule
The father and uncle Of the boy had u
dispute with tho teacher aud as result
Templeton was arrested for assault tand
battery and Augustus and William
Lathmer for assault with Intent TO
kill,
The case against Howard TemploCon
for assaulting Augustus Lathmor was
up before Justice Wottauh to-day,
Templet0n received examination and
was bound over TO next term Of com.
mon pleas court In the sum OF $3.50,
which amount no furnished,
The case Of the State OF Ohio against
Augustus and william Lathmer Tor
assault with intent TO kill, was contln-
ued before Justice Braden TO await the
action OF tho Grand Jury. The cases
are exciting a lively interest In the
neighborh00d where tho parties reside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

lem is leaeheD, Ia PERI t0wnRhip on
saturday, tho 26th inal, Every ons
Interested la promoting the cause Of
education is cordially ilyited 10 attend
Last Saturday evening the u, A, II,
hall Wan crowded 10 10 flll capacity by
the citizens OF town aud surrounding
country, for tho PURPOSE Of witnessing
tbs installation OF OilloeIa, by Junior
Vice Commander II, a, plnn, Of Mas
sill0n, The officers Installed weTel
Post commander Danie, liiddle, senior
Vice commander, Eiaa Shelter, junior
vice commander ueO, w, keehui OIL
cor OF the day, Fred, K0Ontzi chaplain,
lley, y. A, COrli quarlerma6ter Les
Yant, adjutant, l., j Daily After the
installation had been gone through
with, quite u number OF speeches were
made. Among those WHO spoke were
rfOf, j, ", Mexican, Il, NJ, COrl, i, d,
Daily, aud others, Monroe slalor
amused the audience with his remarks
which brought down the house
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
"EsCULAPlUS"
Sued For 5000 Damages For Allen
atlng tho Affections Of u North
Industry Wife,

A petition has been altd In the com
mon pleaa court by Joseph brand ask
ing for $4,000 damages from William
II, lieoher for being too intimate with
the plaintiffs wife,
lhe petition alleges that on or about
May I, 1883 NJ tho realdeheo Of the plain
tin and NJ divers other times since that
day the deicndent wickedly debaneh'
cd and oarnallY know Frances
M. Brand then and atill being the wife
Of tho plaintIn, The petition further
says that by means OF the above acts
the affection OF the said Franoia M,
Brand has been allenated from plalntIn
aud no has been deprived Of tho fellow
ship, aOoety aud aerylcea of bis wife
and Of her aid IN his domoatlc affairs,
and has suffered great dl6,roaa Of body
and mind and haa been brought 10
great shame and diahOnOr whereby he
has boon damaged In The sum Of 5000,
for which ho asks Judgment
This III tho North Industry case
which the NWWR'DEM0ORAT published
cXcludyely some weeks ago, aud over
which there has been neighbore war,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
A LIVELY CHASE.
Two Officers Sight the Supposed Bur
glar Who Entered WOudCrly'a
Pawn Shop, but lie Sue
c0eds In Making
Ills Escape.

Late yesterday afternoon Onloera
Yant and Owens had u lively chase after
u man whom they desired 10 capture,
but were not successful,
As stated In yesterday NEws'DEM'
clAT, the police suspected q certain
party of entering the pawn shop Of
John Wondorly on South Walnut street
on Sunday evening, and taking the re-
yolyera, ra2Os and jowelry which were
missing, The party auspeetod was one
Frank Wilson, who had recently been
reledaud IRON the county jail, whore he
had been serving out o thirty days oen'
tenCo,
Yesterday afternoon Wilson was
seen In q saloon In the ncghborhood OF
the ~, Wayne depot by Policemen
Yant and Owens, aud as soon ~ he
discovered the officers he made q dash
for liberty through the back door, The
officers were close behind him. but VIII
son ran like u frightened deer aud was
slowly gaining on the blueO0als.
Seeing that Wilson's ohunces of get
ting away were increasing, the officers
called on him 10 stop or they would
shoot. The fugitive paid no attention
10 their warnings, but succeeded In get
ting In among Il crowd of school GILL
dren, thus preventing the 0illpela from
using their trusty revBiyttc VI tnie
way he beat n hasty retreat and made
good his escape,
IL ls thought that Wilson is stlll IN
the city, ahd q determined effort Will
be made 10 capture him, The mar
shals of all the nelghborlng towns have
been notified TO be ON the lookout for
him, and the police have hopes of soon
bringing him tOjusLice,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
A BURN ND MASS

or Flonh All That Romainod OF MoBuon-
gor Lundy In tho Nypano Wreck Rol
ativos In Canton.
II is learned here that W, II. Lundy,
the express messenger killed in the
Nypano wreck near Akron Monday
morning, was the brotherin.law of Mr.,
John Glascock, of The Palmer carpet
house, in this city, Mr. GlOscock
learned to-day that Lundy was Gro.
mated alive In the car, nothing b ing
found of his remains but u cooked
mass Of flesh and articl0s which were
known TO be carried in his pockets.
Lundy's wife at Youngstown has been
critically III for several days, and u is
feared that the present shock VIII be
more than she can stand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
A woRK-HOUsE
Wanted In This Enterprising County
OF Stark. 1.-The News-Democrat
Movement Gaining Ground.

For years the subject Of q county
worls.house in connection with the
county Jail IN this city, has been agitat.
Ing the minds Of many residents OF
prosperous Stark. II has been discuss
cd locally and in various journals
throughout the county
This project has been one advocated
by the News. DEMOCRAT. This paper
has held that the county could be vastly
improved, the moral tone OF the county
increased over It's present high stand.
ard and the county tax lessened by
having such an institution, where the
petty criminals could be put at hard
labor instead Of being well fed and
housed in idleness, to serve out their
terms at the expense Of the county
without any return.
Stark county is unfortunate in her
roadwayB. This section is q compare
lively level one, and The roads haye
been laid out as with q master hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
AN OLD oITI2EN.

And ono of Napoloon'a Reserves, Sleeps
uis Last 5loop Sunday Night'-His
Obituary.
Mr.. Philip Remmel, an aged and
highly respected resident Of this city,
died at his residence, No. 72 North
Plum street, this morning at o'clock.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning.
Mr.. Remmel was born near Stras-
burg, in Alsace, France, in the year
1906, and was one Of Napoleon's Re.
serves. He came to this country about
the year 1926, and in 1880 was married
at Pittsburgh. In 1884 he came TO
Canton and has resided here ever since,
He was u member of the English Cath
Ollie church, and was the father of Mrs,
Andrew Feight, Mrs. Henry Margo,
John Remmel, Of this city, Mrs. Mrs,
Thomas Volkmore, of Massillon, and
Mrs, Stiefater of Utica, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
our wAonINoToN spnolAL,

The Michigan Millionairs's Friends
Working FOR n Cabinet CHAIR For tho
Great Wolverine Doodler.
WASHINGTON, Jan, lO,-lSpecial. -
There 10 a new nutter Ia political cir-
oles here caused by the arrival OF a
strong delegation from Michigan 10
boost General Alger for Cabinet
place, Senator Sherman'a flionds, and
most Of tho old time Republican lead
ora do not like the outlook for men like
Alger and Wanamaker TO assume con-
troll OF tho Republican machine, They
say II Ia tine TO call u halt on the mil
lonOlreB, NJ, s, Smith, Of Detroit, q
partner Of Algor's, and M, s, MOgrow, a
leading Detroit politician, came hero
yesterday and today Orator Frazer,
who made the nominating speech for
Alger In Chicago, arrived, They have
opened u sort Of Alger headquarters,
and propose 10 put Algor into tho Cab
iupt