davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
10000 DOLLARS
IL the Amount Of Damages Asked
For by Lizzie Kline,
Who Was Badly Injured by Valley
Shifting Engine.

Through her attorneys Hudson "
Jones, Lizzie Kline Of South Market
street to-day commenced suit In the
court Of Common Pleas against the
Valley Railroad company asking for
$4,000 damages.
On the Sth day Of October 1883, LIZ
zie Kline was returning from the
Watch Factory to her homo In South
Marker street, Upon reaching the
Valley road she lived southward along
the track, this being the most passable
thorofarv previous to the opening up OF
the new streets to the factory,
She had not gone fur when she
was struck by u Valley shifter
and received such injuries that she was
carried home In what was thought to
be a dying condition.
Her right leg and foot we're mashed,
her skull was fractured and she was
otherwise injured, Amputation was
found necessary.
For months the young girl Ia" at
death's door. She finally rallied rom
her injuries ar in time she was pro.
nounoed out Of danger u was found
that her injuries were such as would
make her u helpless cripple for life
She has q small carriage in which she
propels herself about The house Upon
the Btreeto the carriage 10 pushed about
by some member of Che family.
Her attorneys claim that the accident
was due to carelessness and neglip enct
Of the railroad company and that nc
warning was given Of the approach OF
the shifting engine. She has suffered
great mental and physical anguish aud
has paid heavily Cor medical attention
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
THE PRI.ooLoRs.

What phoy Signify TO tho German Citi.
genB OF America
The flag OF black, red and yellow dis
played by tho patriotic Gerhaus Tues'
day, and printed In these columns the
same evening, repre0entsllberty and not
monarchy,
The black on the flag represents pow
der, the red blood an4 the yellow fire,
and this was carried by the Revolution.
lists Of as, II Is flag that the Ger
mans, the French and all natlonallties
can pass under, II is 10 the German
citizens OF the United States what the
Stars and Stripes are to the Ameri'
cans, No one need be ashamed To
walk under that banner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Mr G. i Jorcs, of Spriug llilI, Iowa,
says: oIhave used Ohamberlain'8 pain
Balm for severe and painful burns with
better effect than anything elpc ! have
ever tried. It relieves the pain instant.
ly and cures without leaving u scar"
Pain Balm Is one of the most useful
medicines chat any fnmily can be pro
vlded with, especially for rheumatism,
lame back, sprainu, bruises, tnolhachc,
ear.ache and like ailments, One appll'
cation relieves the pain and fair trial
insures q cure. 30 cent bottles for sale
by Durbin, Wright n 90 and sollmanp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
ALLIANon MEN nEnE.

A number Of gentlemen from AM
auce are In the city to-day, Part Of
them are here ON business and others
win take part In the American Me-
chanics presentation OF flags 10 the
schools. Among the party are j, w.
Craine, j. Armalfong, d. Fording, Az
thur Wright, Richard Hartley, +. H..
lartzell, q. M. COxen, II, w, Edwards
and j, Lewis, They are all stopping ~
the Barnett.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
nillu ndwnrdn VIVA 1nnnrnd.

CLEVELAND, Oct 0,--[Special. Fire
last night In the wholesale grocery es.
tabIshment Of william Edwards & Co,
The upper part Of the building was de-
stroyed while the water destroyed to u
great degree the stock on all the floors.
The estimated loss is Sl25,000, all GOV.
cred by Insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
The Elegant studobakor Residence burn
cd phia M OrninE,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct, 0,-ISpecial,l
The elegant Studebaker mansion was
burned this morning The damage Is
not yet known. Mrs. Clem Studebaker
was injured but not seriously. The
mansion was one Of the most elegant
and expensive OF private residences In
the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Farnora.

You cant afford TO 90 through the
winter without pair Of Santry - Nc.
Gowan's "ChIcago Kip Boots.' They
are tho only boots IN tho world that
will keep your feet dry and warm, and
viii cosC you but R3. Call and see them
before you purchase any other, at IA
North Market street, Canton, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Tell your neighbors and afflicted
friends that DR.. II. Russell Burner will
be at the Hotel Conrad, Canton, Ohio,
on Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday
Oct. 18th, 10th and nth, where he will
examine all afflicted free,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
A rown pertroyca lly rlro IN vlrslnIa

ROCKY Nh, Va, oct, 0,--[Speclall.--
A serious fire occurred last night in
Franklin Warehouse and nearly all the
business portion of the town was de.
stroyed. The total loss is estimated at
fifty Thousand dollars, with twenty
thousand dollars insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
A DruggIst aayn.

Marvin o. Brown, Druggist, Mere.
dlth Village, N. H., saysi | have sold
your sulphur bitters for years, and con.
trary to most medicines never sold n
bottle TO any one who said II did not
help them. They cured me of those
terrible sick headaches, when every
other remedy failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Killing by Hlootrlolty ia Constitutional.

hIIIIng Dy NIouTrIpIIy tn Vo1HWIuIluhhI'
AUBURN, n, " Oct. o, Especial +
Judge Day decided to-day that the
electrical execution law, or killing by
electricity, is constitutional, and re-
mabded the convicted Kemmler TO the
custody Of the warden Of Auburn prls.
on to be killed that way,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

"A stitch In time saves nine." A
bottle Of Dr. Bull'd Cough syrup nayes
large doctors bills.
"Klngs may be blesi," but Sam was
glorious. Ger o. the ills O life ylcto.
rione He rode tc town his silver
spent, for Salvation Oil, the liniment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Unable TO Toll.

Yos. that wis So For years suffer.
ed severely from scrofula; sores broke
out all over my body, and am unable
20 tell one half what suffered, | was
not able TO obtain relief until | used
Sulphur Bitters, which completely cur.
cd me.--C, B. DALE, II Allston street,
Rnaton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
A oroat Rall Rond conrolIdntlon schomo.

Urout HniI RoRd Com olidation bchomo,
MILWAUKEE, Oct o. ISpeclall-.A
gigantic railroad consolidation 10 said
70 be pending, whereby the Northern
PaciAc, Wisconsin Central and Balti.
more y Ohio roads will become one
system. President Colby of Wisconsin
Central is 10 be Responsible,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
rno 1Iboralp aro onlnlne In soollAnd.

LONDON, oct, 0,--The Liberals have
won another victory, having returned
their candidate for Elgln and Nairn
counties in Scotland, by largely in.
creased vote and quadrupled their ma
iority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Tho whont Mnrl,ot ro.pny.

NEW York, Oct. 0-[Special,l The
wheat market today is quiet ard
steady. For Dec. wheat 81 and seven
eights is bid. The trading is local.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

The great remedy for ohapped hands
and face 10 Prepared Glycerine. Manu-
factured and for sale by Durbin, Wright
" Co. Take no substitute. gl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

This Ia the time when children have
worms give Rlnehart's Worm Loz.
engea. Durbin, Wright q Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

ed Ia uerInhn, Iht oAplclhth were ~
follOwe, Music by tho hand, grand
ehorus, music by tho band grand
chorual mualc by the band, address by
presldent Of tho day, address ny
Mayor Blake, grand chorus ad'
dreha by the Herr Heinrich
,Ientsoh, music, band and oh0Tuei
Turner txefelAea, by boys aud girls IN
enstnmes, music, Pioneer Poem, by
Fritz n, Huber, Grand fehllyh Cho'
rus, song, muaio ana dancing ana u
gAnerdl good time, Tonight will clohe
tho fealiwtIea with a grand German
ball
KuRzE REuIGREiTRN,
"Ea ging gut"
Who says thero are no Germans IN
Canton
Some ono said that Herman Ahldrlchs
had thia weather made " order
Our dry gOOda merchants did good
"blaok, red and yellow buelpeaA,
The visiting hands have every reason
10 be proud OF the excellent music they
render,
The little Turner's looked gay In their
natty uniforms aud Won frequent ap'
plauao,
William Sohario rode a Ray bag aud
had good opportunity W show hla
hor6manahip.
The mayor aud our city have every
reason 10 be proud Of The excellent dis
play OF our police
Philip sehmldt looks like true and
noble German hOraemhn He does mol
ride the goose all the tlme
Ex-senator Snyder, OF registration
law nOtoriety, occupied a great portion
OF tho Public square during the parade
John Dederman drove lhe crack four
hOreo turn out In the procession, he
having u leave Of absence from the fire
department,
aDle Wacht am Rheln,' WIS the frat
air played by thG MaBsll0n band In the
procession, and N made many u German
heart bleed for the "Vaterland,"
The 81. Peters Society marched fou,
abreast, having 90 Ia thsir diylolon,
They made an excellent appearance, IN
all the other societies marched two
abreast
Herr Louis Seybold, announced ~
one OF the orators OF the day, was not
present, but Herr Heinrich Jentoeh
who waa present, more than met the
expectations OF his entertainers. lie
is 4 man OF distinguished bearing and
q born orator
Allaa Hermann, ~ Columbia" and
Mas Witter na "G6rmany,' were cen
tral figures OF the procession, as they
sat with hands casped across II large
globe, In ono OF the gayly decorated
wagons. Both wore their hair eurled
and flowing. MlRs llermann'a locks
were decorated with blue ribbon and
Miss Witter'a brown tr0sses with yellow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Use Rorirer's Liniment for Spawn.
At Durbin, Wright & Co'a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
AN DxoHLbENT SHOWING,

Rocoipts Of tho Agricultural Society
oroator than Ilvor Before.
The Directors of the Stark County
Agricultural society, held a meeting in
their rooms Monday afternoon to finish
up business. The following is the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
GERMAN DAY.
The Royal Manner Of lts
Celebration.
Residences aud Business Houses
prOfusely Decorated
Aud the city Assumes n Holiday
f Air.
The Great Parade aud the Elaborate
Floats.
Visitors Pour Into the city on inc Morn
ing Traine'


v,sl,or. Pour Into the city on inc Morn
ing Trains
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Ar THE rADnnNAoLE.

This mammoth building this after
noon presented o very imposing and
patriotic appearance. IL was hand
uomely decorated with red white and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Making Crane Outlines.

In making grape cuttings for planting
in the open air, the most common prac,
tite IS to save the canes pruned oil in
foil or winter for this purpose. The canes
are cut up into lengths o. five to eight
inches, varying somewhat according to
tho habit of growth Of the canes from
which the cuttings are made. If the
wood is long jointed; that is, five or six
inches between buds, then cuttings with
two buds on each are sufficient, one ut
the base and one near the top The
canes are cut square across just below n
bud, and at the top one inch above and
in sloping direction. These cuttings
should then be tied in small bundles and
stored in moist sand or moss until wanted
Tor planting out in spring, or they may
be buried below frost In the open ground.
In making cuttings of short iointcd
canes, three or four buds may be found
on cuttings six 10 eight inches in length /;
1t is not necessary to have the cuttings of
this length, although they are more con-
venient to handle in tying up and plant
ing than if only two or three inches
long. But for outdoor propagation. the
cuttings should have ut least two buds
on each: Under glass single bud cuttings
are used in preference to longer ones. -
american 1gricuhurist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
EgE Gamblers.

1t is no very easy matter to distinguish
between good and bad egg without
breaking the she'll. Ordinarily, though,
an outrageously ancient specimen has
smooth, glossy appearance, while the
fresh one presents pitted surface and
has clearer color The popular way of
detecting the spurious article is by
means OF ''candling," simple process
known to almost every one WHO has
occasion to buy or sell eggs However,
1T is only possible to tell by this method
whether the egg is more than ordinarily
stale. If chicken be concealed in the
shell or if the discoloration of the white
or yolk be very pronounced the fact NAV
readily be discovered by the "candler, 7"
but if the egg is simply "strong" or
musty Its unpleasant condition is dis
covered only after the shell has been
broken-often not until after cooking.
a provident cook, after breaking n
musty egg and learning the true state of
affairs while the egg is still raw, will
hide its shame in cake or custard.
where the mustiness does not make itself
SO apparent.
Every commission house and cold
storage house is provided with one or
more Gamblers" The "candler" does
not carry n large kit of tools. Give him
match and he is Us we'll prepared to
commence work as sawbones is with
q tuli case of surgical instruments. lie
lights a candle or gas jet with the match
and then tackles the eggs. Taking two
each hand he holds them between him.
self and the flame. rolling them over ant
around each other in a deft manner anc
discovering at glance any very baG
stock. Every egg that has clear. pal,
red color IS put into case for the market
those that are dark or show disin
clination to transparency are thrown
aside to he sent to the dump or sold a
reduced rates to persons who are in.
tending TO witness the performance of
bad actor
The average pay Of q ''candler" is tel
cents per case, and an idea of tn
rapidity with which he doe, his wor,
may be obtained when it is known tina
an expert is able to "candle" fifty cases
or $1,000 eggs, in a working day
Accordingly the expert Gambler ma
earn 50 day, but all are not experts
The average Gambler" handles thirt
or thirty-five cases day.
IAN egg may be musty," said
"candler" to q Chicago Herald reporter
sand yet show a clear color. but d.
not know that a musty egg is unhealth
ful Us an article of food-it is certainl
marketable, for some people cannot tel
musty from fresh egg. We can mos
always tell when the egg Is actually bad
; aud can generally single out the nice
, fresh egg"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Do People Die of Joy2

A few weeks ago the international
press mentioned the case of poor Ger
man widow who died in the arms of
son who had just returned from America
and hoped to make his sudden arrival a
joyful surprise to family who had long
mourned him dead; and the presence Of
several hundred Thousand spectators
seems to leave no doubt in the truth of
that famous episode IN the history of the
Olympic festivals, when old Diaeoras.
the Rhodian, sank down dead in the
moment when the shout of an assembled
nation greeted the announcement that
his two sons had won the entire pen
tathlon, ]. e., carried off the five prizes
for which the Grecian athletes of Europe
and Western Asia had been training for
four years.
A more remarkable, if we'll established,
case would be the story of the Moslem
hero who had risen by personal bravery
to ever prouder heights of military re-
nown. but who died from emotion, in
the flower of his youth, ON receipt of his
promotion to the supreme command of
IN army gathered for the conquest of
Armenia. Such at least is the account
OF contemporary chroniclers, though
subsequent historians incline to the
view which traces the tradition to. a
fiction of the Caliph Valid, whose jeal-
ously had encompassed the death OF his
ablest lieutenant-probably by the same
means by which the despot Tiberius con-
trived to terminate the career of his
popular kinsman. Court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
EIoped From n Poor House.

Patrick Mulligan, spooney swain of
seventy nine years, and Hannah II. Call,
Il giddy girl of eighty-four, inmates of
the Ramsey County (Minn.) Poor House,
eloped recently and went to st. Paul, in
tending to get married. When their
flight was known at the poor house the
police in st. Paul were notified and an
officer of the union depot squad arrested
the aged couple as they stepped from the
suburban train on the Duluth road, which
they had boarded at Gladstone. Multi
gan has been an inmate of the poor house
for two months, but he was paying for
his keeping, and has little money left
to start housekeeping. Miss Call has
been at the poor house for more than two
years. She has worked in the kitchen,
and was peeling potatoes whom Mulligan
first saw her and became enamored. -
Ohico9o Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Strawberry Culture,

The strawberry is doubtless the most
satisfying of all small fruits in every re.
spect, says the New York Time. 1t is
grown with the greatest case; it is nm
exceedingly prolific plant; it affords II
supply for three months in the wear by
means OF its numerous varieties: it is n
most healthful as we'll rs luscious fruit
and 1t can be produced abundantly Mt
such small cost as to be merely nominal
A hundred plants can be procured to
start with for scventy-tive cents. and
with II little care these will be in
creased tenfold the first year, so that
afterward the fruit can be grown with
out any expenditure, except of very
slight labor. So excellent gift OF
generous nature cannot DC neglected
blamclessly, and every farmer and other
man who has the ground for the purpose
should not fail to supply his family with
full abundance through the whole sea-
son, or he neglccts his duty. BY proper
culture, an enormous product can he
grown on very small space. A small
bed ID better than large one and if
only ono square rod can be afforded and
well attended to, the possibilities of that
narrow piece of land will surprise those
who have never tried what can be done
with it. Forty-onc and three quarter
quarts of fruit have been produced from
twelve plants, and at two feet apart this
would make more than 200 quarts ner
square rod, and this Is not the LARGEST
yield known.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Vegetarian Cookery.

The following bills of fare for tine
Three meals day will be found con-
venient to select from for those who are
Just entering upon practice OF vcge.
tarianism
Breakfast --Mush with milk or syrup,
Graham gems or bread, griddic cakes,
corn bread, Johnny cakes, stewed fruit,
fresh or canned fruit, according to sea-
son; baked apples, potatoes, beets, par
ships; stcwed celery, potatoes, rice (;
fried apple fritters, satisfy or oyster
plant, potatoes, onions
Dinner-Carrot celery, pea, bean, rice,
tomato or vegetable soup. Cmelet, plain
or varied with macaroni, bread crumbs,
herbs, etc. Toasted potatoes, green corn
on the ear; slowed celery, potatoes,
canned corn, tomatoes; boiled Lima
beans. either green or dry; green peas,
asparagus satisfy, squash. Fruit accord
ing to season. Apple or other fruit pud-
ding. Ripe fruit and nuts.
Supper-Cmciet or beet sandwiches.
moulded rice and preserved fruit; fried
mush, onions, potatoes; gems. cakes,
puddings; fruit, ripe, in season; stewed
prunes; baked apples, peas, figs and
dates
Stewed tomatoes-Open can of to-
matoes, putin Il saucepan and set OH the
back of the stove; cook one hour, add a
teacup of bread crumbs, two ounces of
butter, with salt and pepper; cook half
an hour. -Food, Home and Garden.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
SucCOtuSh.

Take eight or twelve ears of young
sweet corn, according to size; cut OH
the orn. lepgthwise of the ear, and not
cutting deep; put it in your kettle with
three quarts of cold water, boil half an
hour, skim and add one quart or shelled
green Lima Leans: boil one hour and
then scrape the milk from the cobs with
the back of silver knife, mix with the
beans and corn, take from the iiro and
let it stand on top of stove for few
minutes, then pour all into large dish
and season with pepper and salt to taste,
adding ore cup of sweet butter. -Mc,o
York I,ess.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
The Cause of nizzlnnsu

Darwin explains the origin of dizzi-
ness IN persons while looking down
from lofty position in the following
way: He says that in learning to walk
we judge of the distance of the objects
we approach to the eye, and by obsserv-
Ing their perpendicularity determine our
own; and that at all times we determine
our want of perpendicularity, or inclina-
ton to fall, by attending to tho an.
parent motion within the sphere of dis.
tlnct vision. Hence, when we are upon
the summit of high cliff, tower or other
eminence, and look down, We become
dizzy, because the objects below are out
OF the sphere of distinct vision, and we
are obliged to balance ourselves by the
less accurate feelings of our muscles.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Grccn Apple Pic.

The first thing necessary to insure q
good pie is large, tart apple. Make a
nice, rich pastry of one-third butter and
two thirds lard; rub into the -four
lightly and thoroughly. Add little
salt, and mo;sten with cold water (if ice
water all the letter. by adding little
at time until you can press together
for rolling out. Line medium sized
pie plate with this crust; then peel your
apples and slice thin. Fill the plate
very full and put the upper crust on
lightly. Bake. When done remove the
upper crust, and with silver knife mash
your apples fine. Mix in one cup of
granulated sugar large spoonful of
sweet butter, and nutmeg or lemon to
taste. Then replace the upper crust.