davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Too Much proteotlyo qnrIn

WAPARoNErA, Nov. 2O,-Wlaon $, Sui
llynn assigned to-day In trust for the ben.
CIT OF hlH creditors 20 Il, NJ, Blank, Az
aeta 81 900, liabilities 5000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

For nice, comfortable catharic, moth
ing compare TO Rhinehart's PILLS, / a dose.
Durbin, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
TRANsTnRs OF REAL ESTATE.

For the wook Ending November 10th,
Reported by II. IL, rrumpa Bone, ABB
ttraotora OF Titloe,
Joseph Biccholc 20 Marshal Jnoncro, ~
j. Blcchclo's addition, I,30, II, II. Kocfor
TO j. u. Locldrd pt, 1880 5000; Ferdinand
Schadow 60 II. d, Smith pt 1915, Sl,2b0
Francesca |. Biglor 20 II. l., VogclgoBang
ut go, SG0s; j, q w. Miller 20 Flora II,
Graham pt. 1915, S2d00; John II, Goib 10
s. v, Silver 1894, 5000, q, Schwotlcr and
G. A, Dnughorty 10 A, Clark and ia, Ton
ncr Abi2 and ibi3, " 100; Myers heirs 10
City Of Canton 3iSS, $1,000.
MAssILLoN.
j. A. Shoemaker 10 Lester Nayo pt. 0ib,
Sl,b0Oi u, II. Shoemaker 20 q, G. Hnvcr-
stock pt 8S, 5000; j, w. McClymonds "a
Jacob Wottor, al, 500,
ALLIANCE.
Sorvotus Dorthrlch to y, w, Noilor Q, j.
II. Milncr's addition, I,320i Mnhlon Nc
Dewitt 20 Llzglo McDovltt, 81 Milnor's ad-
dItion, n l,0OOj w. II. McCnskoy 10 g. II,
Bush, 500, b23, 4. l.. q Co.'s addition,
$500, Eliza j. Curtis 10 ID. H. Picket and
Cath. A, Picket l77 and pit. t7S, l.. l., Lam
born addition, I,70O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

Romarhablo ProfouBional Borvlcog.
lLrnm tho rnlndo nlAhnN

Among the noted professional mon OF
this country who have achieved oxtraor-
dinary aucceaa, IN DR.. Ottmon, of Column
bus, Ohio. Tho prominence which ho has
attained has bocn reached through strict
ly legitimate means, and 40 far therefore,
he deserves the onviablc reputation which
he enjoys. This large measure OF success
Is the result OF . thorough ana careful
reading during long and unusually largo
practice which has enabled nm TO gain
commondntion oven from his professional
brothron. DovotlnR his attention TO ccr-
tain epoclnltlos OF the science he he has
80 carefully investigated, he has been ro-
wnrdod In u remarkable degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

Formerly of New York, now Of THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL GNsr1-
TuTE, Columbus, Ohio, byroqliost OF many
friends and patients, has decided 70 VISIT
Canton, Tuesday, Dec. I'd. Consultation
and examination Free and Strictly Conf
dental, In the private pnrlor Of the Bar
mott House. Ond day only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

A, u, Yolkmorel blanket Mary Kitchen
lady'a guard, A, Wilhelm, Thefair closes
this evening, when tho contests will be
decided,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

Read the advertisement OF tho Union
Clothing Company on the last pogc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

Owing to the Hundreds Of Patients Coming from Far Near
DIR. H. RUSSELL BURNER
Finds absolutely necessary oeoptnue stay IN Canton on his
next visit to three days,
Sunday Monday and Tuesday, December iOh 10Th and i7,
which hopes will enable him to all his callers as he was
unable many who called during his visit owing TO his
Sine bepgtaen up with important surgical Remember tho
days and dates OF m visit and prepare and be ready
him promptly his time very valuable and much sought after
OFFICE AT BARNETT HOUSE CONSULTATION FREE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

MrpcA scESoG NErUnuc, TpWlouE LASD-nAHEa Ma.
ToNALy RErgno VINO HAS
LAnoRED WILL loR IT'S ADVANCEMENT"
, 1889-10-23

Tie abuse of the eye is the crime Of
the age. / am prepared to demon
stratc that at least nine-tenths of the
prevailing sleeplessness, of which we
hear so much, is due to nervousness
directly traceable to the optic nerve.
We are wearing our eyes out over
books and desks and types, and
the effect shows itself not only in
the appearance of the organ itself,
but in its retroactive effect on
nerve and brain. / have discover
ed u remedy for sleeplessness, and for
the reason / have never known it to
fail l am fortified in my opinion that
the whole trouble arises from the
overstrain of the eyes. Take a soft
cloth-say a piece Of mapped towel
and fold in it two small pieces Of ice
at a distance apart TO exactly cover the
eyes when the cloth is laid across
them. Then lie down, adjust the cloth
with the ice over the closed eyes and
you will be asleep in a very short
while.-St Louis Republic.
, 1889-10-23

The first detailed record of a female
p~oisoner in England is furnished in
the case of Amy Hutchinson, a native
of the Isle Of Ely. She seems to have
married q man about whom she cared
nothing, for no other than the fem
mime reason that she wished to
spite her sweetheart. Repentance
came, not at leisure, but inn
mediately. Her favorite happening to
return to London just as the newly
welded pair were coming out of
church, the bride was greatly affected
at the recollection of former scenes
and the irrevocable ceremony which
had now passed.
Soon Hutchinson became jealous of
his wife, a quarrel ensued, and he
beat her with much severity. She
bought a quantity of arsenic, which
she administered in his ale, and, meet
ing her lover, acquainted him with
what had passed. He advised her to
buy more poison, fearing that the first
might not be sufficient, but Hutchin-
son died the same day. The young
widow, who was described as q tall,
fine girl" was burnt for petit trea-
son" at Ely on Nov. z, 1850. Another
female prisoner, Ann Williams, was
burnt three years later. This barbar-
Gus punishment was repealed by an
act passed in the thirtieth year of
George uL.-London Letter.
, 1889-10-23


A well known conductor on the
Northern Pacific was telling a queer
story recently at the Merchants about
the compulsory immigration of a hen
swallow, nests. eggs and all from st.
Paul to Portland, Ore.
The swallows last spring evinced a
particular fondness for the caves of a
sleeping car in the yards in st. Paul,
and several nests were built by the
busy little workers before the repairs
on the interior of the car were COM
pleted and it was returned to the SER
vice. When the car was pulled out
and attached to the west bound train,
there was a commotion among the
feathered community; but the train
pulled out just the same, and every n
supposed that the swallows had con-
Guided to build new homes and start
new families. When the first stop
was made, however, there emerged
from one of the nests a badly scared
hen swallow, which flew around and
about the car until the train started,
when she darted into the nest again,
resuming her exhibition of bewilder-
ment at each stopping place. The
bird travelled all the way to Portland
in the same way, being kept watch on
by the sleeping car porter, who, when
ordered to do SO by one of the road
officials at Portland, knocked down
the nest, and the bird mother, bereft
of the home and prospective progeny
she had SO zealously guarded, flew
wildly about for a time and at last
few away.-St. Paul Globe.
, 1889-10-23


MISUNDERSTANDING and automatic,
Sc; chemical and p~erforating, "a; per
forating machines, @; chemical stock
printer, 1; multiplex, II; relays, 8;
switches, 2; ~phonoplex, Q; induction re-
lay tel, Q; acoustic. 2; amir. and ind.
signal app, 4
Electric observation-disclosures lamps
and manfr., 104; arc lamps, 4
Observation-Disclosures Of regulation
and indicating devices, meters, sockets,
switches, etc., CO.
Generation = Dynamos, motors, 8;
transmission of power, "a; regulation, 90.
Railways-Electrio motor and track, 8.
Conductors, underground and over
head, 3.
Observation-Disclosures and receiv-
ers, 80.
Batteries, galvanio and secondary, o.
Photograph, 21.
Ore milling, A.
Miscellaneous>-Elecsric pen and stem
oil app, SO; typewriter, 8; shafting, 1;
~malleabling iron, /; vocal engine, 1; pre-
serving fruit, l. Total, 493.
Besides these he has over 300 applica-
tions for patents pending on all subjects.
The various interests bearing his name
W many hundred other patents cover
ing details and notifications of Mr.. Edi-
sons inventions.-W. ]. Hammer in
Electric World.
, 1889-10-23

a lending critic has this to say regard
ing bogus pictures: The counterfeiting Of
pictures is SO serious an evil, and so
dangerous n fraud, extensively practiced
as it is by dealers and clever masters of
the technical detail of art, that the peo-
pie are likely to grow so suspicious that
they will doubt the genuineness of all
paintings unless they have actually seen
them on the easels of the artists. The
most distinguished names are those often
est counterfeited, and the fraud is most
commonly practiced when the men are
dead, as in the case of Corot and Diaz.
II those two famous painters produced a
fraction Of all the pictures which nave
been sold as theirs within the last five or
ten years, besides those known t o be
authentic, they must have welded the
brush with both fingers and toes, and
worked twenty-four hours a day without
ceasing. The majority of our picture
buyers, who buy most and pay the high
est prices, are governed in making their
purchases by names MISUNDERSTANDING
Bulletin.
, 1889-10-23

The Union Pacific RY., also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars arr
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
aud the regular first. class PtQman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular irst-class sleeper. Plenty OF
fresh, clean towels and a good supply of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car TO look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. IL certainly seemst that for cheap
and %comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars caunot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-23
BLINDNESS IN ENGLAND.
stsody Decrease In the Rate-Principal
Cause of Loss of Vision.

stsody Decrease In the Rate-Principal
Cause of Loss of Vision
The number of the blind in the
United Kingdom according to the last
census was 80, 296, being at the rate of
$40 blind persons per 1000, 900 of the
general population as compared with
$50 in 1871, 964 in 1861 and 1,021 in
1851. The decrease in blindness
would thus appear to be gradual but
steady, even allowing for the fact that
many who have very defective sight
and r practically blind object to re-
turn themselves as such. The num-
Der Of those OF school age in England
and Wales is LILO, or one-thirteenth,
a surprisingly small proportion, which
points to the fact, well known to spe-
c~ialists, that blindness, as a rule, super
yenes in later life, the average age of
the blind being 40. Their general con-
dition has been much improved of
late years, owing to the prevalence of
more enlightened notions and the in
a of special institutions. But the
commissioners remark that, in spite of
the large charitable funds and philan-
thropic efforts devoted to their vel
fare, they feel convinced much may
be done TO better the condition of the.
blind and render them moro indie
pendent of charitable aid than at pres
emit.
Accidents from flying pieces of
stone or chips of metals are account
able for So per cent. of the injuries TO
the eye, and in the case of 4 TO Al per
cent. Of such accidents the sympathetic
Inflammation OF the remaining eye,
which SO often sets in, leads TO total
blindness. Shuttle accidents, former
ly very frequent, were dismissed by
the introduction of shuttle guards, and
the number of cases at the Royal Eye
hospital, Manchester, decreased from
twenty-one in 1884 TO nine in 1886.
Strong protective glasses of tale or
mica or fine wire goggles are a valu-
able safeguard against such calami-
ties, and early surgical treatment of
high Importance. Granular ophthal-
mia in badly ventilated and badly
lighted dwellings is another cause, but
with proper sanitary precautions this
is ~preventable, and during the recent
occupation of Egypt no loss Of sight
from ophthalmia occurred among our
troops, owing TO the excellent care ex-
ercised by the medical staff.
One of the most fruitful causes of
blindness is the inflammation of the
eyes of newly born infants, and the
0phthalmological society estimated
that 80 per cent. of the inmates of
institutions and 1000 persons in the
United Kingdom had lost their sight
from that cause. Various specifics are
mentioned by the commissioners, but
they all appear to depend chiefly for
their success on prompt application
London Times.
, 1889-10-23
Diabetes Bread.

In dietetic treatment of diabetes one OF
the greatest difficulties experienced is to
provide for the patient suitable bread.
That in common use is, of course, for
hidden, for if eaten, even in moderation,
it is scarcely possible to effect a cure.
Much of the diabetic bread on the mar
ket is very little, if any, better for the
purpose than ordinary bakers bread.
Many ways of making diabetio bread
have been advised. A recent contribu-
ton by DR.. O'Donnell is as follows: Six
eggs are thoroughly beaten, and then
a t~easpoonful of baking powder, or its
chemical equivalent, and a quarter of a
te~aspoonful of salt are added, and again
the eggs are beaten This mixture, poured
into hot waffle irons smeared with but
ter, is baked in q very hot oven. For
variety, and to make these biscuits seem
more like coarse bread, pulverized nuts
of those permitted may be added. They
may be eaten hot with butter and cheese,
but will remain good for a long time and
nobody would suspect that they were des-
titute of four.-Boston Herald.
, 1889-10-23
Among the Nasal Warriors.

AS we continued our way we could
see that our appearance had aroused a
commotion among the inhabitants.
Men were running from kraal to kraal,
and others were c~ongregating in
groups. Soon the holder or more
curious of them began to run toward
us, swinging their great shields at
their sides, their normou spears
CHANGING brightly in the sun. We
were speedily face to face with the re-
doubtable warriors, listening to their
strange greetings, touching amicably
their greasy hands. Our fears were
for the time allayed by our reception,
and we forgot their reputation in our
admiration Of their magnificent ply
sique.
By midday we had camped in the
neighborhood of the Nasal kraals, in
a curve of the ice cold waters of the
Ngare N'Erobi. There we stacked our
goods, and while some remained to
guard, the rest cut down acacia trees
and built a strong fence. Thus forti-
lied, we were prepared to await the
development of events. Unhappily,
the promise of our reception was sadly
belIed by the realization. The war
riors gathered in hundreds from all
sides, and enormous demands we're
made on our goods as payment for the
right OF way through the land. One
warrior drew his sword upon me, be-
cause | pushed him away when carry
ing his investigation OF my person
somewhat beyond bounds. Every one
had to remain in arms, -Scribner's.
, 1889-10-23

One of the Seventh Maine veterans, at
the reunion at Long Island, Portland,
gave some of the reasons which make
May 8 n memorable anniversary to
him: On the 9th Of May, 1862, he en-
listed; on the 9th Of May, 1861, he wa
on a gunboat which was sunk in the
Mississippi; on the 9th of May, 1858, he
was taken prisoner and sent to Belle
Isle, and on the 9th of May, 1854, he was
wounded at the battle of the Wilderness.
He should make a point of spending
each coming May 8 in bunting for may
flowers, watching baseball games or in
some equally enjoyable occupation, to
make up for the mishaps of the past
Lewiston Journal.
, 1889-10-23

1t must be very convenient to pos
sess a consisting Of a single
letter Of the alphabet The Paris pa
pers mention the singular case Of a
certain Marie whose consists
of one letter, b. Many years ago
there vas a shop kept in the Rue de
Louvain, in Brussels, by Therese o,
and there is n Mime. o living with her
two children at Molenbeck. a suburb
OF the Belgian capital. In Rue de
PAngle in the same commune, lives q
Mr. o, with a circumhex accent, who
is nc relative of Mime. o. In 1866,
among the Belgian recruits was a
young man named o, who could not
write, and signed his name with a
cross; yet he could so easily have
learned TO write his own namei In
the department of Somme there is a
village called Y; in the Zuyder Zee
there is a bay called Y; and Amster-
dam has the river Y. In China there
is a large town of the same brief
name. In the Chinese province of
Ho-nan there is a city called U, and in
France there is a river, and in Sweden
a town, rejoicing in the name of A
San Francisco Argonaut
, 1889-10-23
RETROSPECT.

Ny ch1H, we were children together;
Two children. small and gay;
We crept In the barn with the chIckeA
And hid meath the golden hay.
We mimicked their cackiing and growing.
And II there were passers by
Klkerikii They were certain,
Twas chanticieer,s calling cry.
The chests In h great paved courtyard
We csrpetsd al with hay.
And lived In them together,
In a pleasant sociable way.
The neighbor,s old gray pussy
Would often come to call
80 very pleased to see you
We'd curtsey low withal-
And compliment her appearance
Fresh as a chId OF ten
We've told the same to many
gray old cat since then
Wed often nod and ponder,
Like crones ct yesper chime,
How the great false world was better,
Much better. in our time
How Love and Truth and Honor
Have vanished from the earth,
How high the price OF coffee,
And the dreadfu Doury dexrth-
Gone by are the days OF childhood.
Past are the dreams of youth;
Long gone Is the bliss Of a manhood,
And Honor and Love and Truth
-Dorotho Dare. from the German OF Heina
, 1889-10-23
He Had Forgotten something.

Smith-What are you loafing around
town at this time Of night for3
Brown-'Fraid to go home. Wife told
me to be sure and remember something,
and I've forgotten what it was.
Smith-It wasn't dry goods or groce-
ries, was it?
Brown-No.
Smith-Baby food, tacks or theatre
tickets?
Brown-No; but I have just Thought
OF it.
Smith-What was it?
Brown-She wanted me to remember
to come home early.-Chicago Journal
, 1889-10-23

Whether there be or not a family
skeleton in every house, there is GER
tainly for each individual a particular
specter of which he cannot easily rid
himself. Achilles was vulnerable in
one point, and even the bravest man
can usually confess to fear Of some
object, often perfectly harmless in it
self.
A lady who made a three years tour
| round the world was one day relating
some of her ''~hairbreadth 'scapes."
She had been at Suakin when a battle
was going on, had slept in a cav in
California, and had engaged in a hand
to hand fight with a treacherous guide
at Bombay, who had evidently meant
to take her into a dangerous region,
at dead Of night
Weren't you afraidf'' asked a timid
woman among her listeners.
mo: l don't think there was a min
ute during which / suffered from
fear" was the placid reply.
"But you carried a pistol2"
mo-; never. 1.-THE truth is" added
the traveller, with some hesitation, "a
pistol is the only thing of which 1 am
afraid"
Another lady, who is famous among
her acquaintance for her splendid
courage, one night thought she
heard burglars in an adjoining room.
Rejecting that it was of no use to call
her brother, she threw on a wrapper,
took a lamp and a poker, and boldly
entered the chamber to investigate.
No burglar was to be seen, but, with
a confding Maui !" a large cat jump
ed down from the table, his eyes
cleaning like fire in the partial dark
ness.
With u bound, the lady had
mounted a chair, and holding her
dress above her ankles, shrieked, fran
tically.
"Henryi Henry come quickI"
She vas not afraid Of q regiment of
burglars, but one cat was sufficient to
put her to fight-Youth's Compan-
ion.
, 1889-10-23
Photographed with HI. Dead Sweetheart.

Photographed with His Dead Sweetheart
An affecting scene was presented in
an undertaker's parlors recently. In
a coffin was the body of a young Nor
wegian woman, 25 years OF age. The
foot of the coffin rested on the floor
and the other end on a chair. By the
side Of the casket which contained
the remains of his dead love, stood a
young Norwegian. A photographer
was taking their pictures together.
The corpse Of the young woman was
dressed in white, and the profusion of
flowers indicated that loving hands
had cared for her. Her name was
Helene Eliasen. She arrived in Ia
coma from Norway just six weeks ago,
and was to have become the bride of
him whose photograph was taken with
hers. The young mans name is Olof
Aune.lTacoma Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1889-10-23

That the service Of the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is line OF
through Pullman ~sleepers between Chey-
enne and Chicago. Viz Denver, Kansas
City and Chicago & Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern.
and this additional service will be arpre.
ciated by the patrons Of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-10-23

Editor-Mr. Paragraph, I wish you
wouldn't write SO many jokes about
men who can't pay their bills; they
are funny enough in a way, but SO
many of them are a little mo%notonous.
Can't you get your mind on some
other subject
Mr.. Paragraph thoughtfully)-Per
haps I couId-if I had a little larger
salary.-New York Weekly.
, 1889-10-23

Tine only Filter and Cutter in Town
l7l3I Ferguson st. Cheyenne, Wyo.
All Work Done Promptly and al
Reasonable Rates.
FINE WORK A SPECIALITY.
VEN.

SO.H II VEN.
Tn brilliant discoveries
Of The ntnefeeHfh century,
are astounding cOnnDdred
tcffh preceding ages. The
sUnHderfid results acc0nap-
Hshed by steain are fasiHIh,-
cradle, bHt electricity rs
sted atfy pushing its sCay 10
fhe front. The names of
Edison and Clarke ,CiU
shine as stars in future
ages. NOir, the latest dis
cOrery, Bat NOT the least, Of
the epoch iS the mount ing
Of animals. birds. etc, by
Pfecfricry. This ic0Hder-
fNf process INA fdGi dernsy is
accomplished by II. Clarke,
The greatest fdGider1ntst Of
Thp age. LabrafOs.y and
iauseHn at 5Is W'esf Sir
feeHfh street.
, 1889-10-23
nuek,rn.. ArnIc. n.rvr.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to I've perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 ceuts per box.
For sale by b. b. David, Druggist.