davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
susPloIoUs OF a CONSPIRACY,

There Is suspicion quietly going
around among tho Republicans that
the Canton Repoaitory and the ALI
aIce Review have entered into con'
spiracy 10 kin on the entire Republi'
can county ticket with aaickenlng dose
OF alObbera
Here is tho way tho Repository sails
into poor shanafelti
Oliver +, Shanaielt IN q man that one
needs Tut 10 know and meet but once
10 feel ready 10 trust him, fully ana
freely with public duty, Coming from
the northern party Of the county, he
needs no endoraemeAt 10 those whose
pleasure II has been 10 meet him IN bus
mess or social Affairs.
without attempting TO explain what
endorsement would have been necessary
II Mr.. Shanaielt had been no unfortun
ate as 10 come from the southern part
of the county, whore Mr., Wilhelm re
sides, for instance, the Repository pur
sues him IN follows;
lie Ia u bright but plain man, and q
true man and clean man; aud Ahally
he is u genuine, whole.souled fellow, OF
the kind that mako up the bone aud
sinew Of Uncle SANS strength,
shanafelt has read the above and ID
lying at his grocery In Groentown, In q
very critical condition, and II, through
the carelessness Of his nurses, his eye
should happen to fall upon the follow
lng dose which the Review administers
to him his case would be hopeless
A veteran soldier upright business
man, genial aud open, with n soul well
corresponding TO n personal presence OF
magnificent manhood, be has no trick
cry 20 conceal, no enemies TO conclllate,
no record of private disgrace and pub
lie conviction 10 overcome. The decen'
cy OF fttherH and mothers Will beauonH
IN his support Alliance Leader, Ia
dependent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
BrrwnnN pObbs Terry and Tarry:

BETWEEN Dobbs Ferry and Tarry'
town, on the Hudson river, in New
York, distance Of six miles, there re-
side at the present time sixty-three
millionaireS whose aggregate wealth
represents the enormous total Of five
hundred million dollars. twenty miles
below in the cities Of New York
and Brooklyn, there are probably five
hundred thousand people who are liv
ing in poverty and squalor, and don't
know from one meal to the other where
the next is to come from. II would
seem "lf all men are born equal" there
is something radically wrong in gov
ernmental system under which suct
conditions exist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

BROTHER ROBERTS is indignant be-.
cause Truth prevailed and Virtue is
triumphant, or words TO that effect
Lexington, Ky, Press,
Sam Roberts and his pals, II seems,
were so completely wiped out
in the late election In Ken
lucky, that they have embarked in the
business Of putting up jobs on them
selves" by sending harmless dynamite
packages and other threatening mis-.
sives to themselves, (see local news and
then wiring It to outsidepapers as bid
for sympathy. 1t is evident that Sam
is preparing to leave Lexington.
Perhaps he will come back to Canton
eventually, and pose as a martyr to
"SOuthern OutrageB."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
A FINE PnnanNp

Sent 70 Virginia by tho nmyloyoa Of tho
M. II. Department OF tho u, o. q u.
Road,
Tuesday there was sent by express 70
s. ID. Mayor, at Richmond, Va, n token
of the appreciation In which Mr.. Mayer
was held by the employees Of the Master
Of Transportation department OF the
O., q. u \. road, which that gentleman
recently left. The package contained
heavy gold chain, with slide, and sus-
pended upon II a beautiful charm. On
one side OF the charm 10 the emblem Of
the X. OF p. and on the other the em-
blem Of the odd Fellows. On one side
OF the slide was the inscription, "Pre.
sented by the employees In his depart
ment and friends" and on the other
rs. d. Mayer, M. Il. OF the O., O, y s.
Road" In tho package was alfo q hne
cluster diamond ring for Mrs. Mayer.
The jewelry was purchased from Hell
frich, Carrollton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
G e. la. a Gs GEs.@.. @ MS EASY 70 DYE VIM DIAMOND DYES s.s: S
A TERRIBLE FALL.
A Woman, Enceinte, Trips on Cir
Gus Seat.

Great excitement was caused nj the
Robinson circus Tuesday afternoon by
the fall OF n woman from one or The
top 6eatA.
Tho attendance was large at the cir
Gus and In making her way from seat
10 seat In the crowd the woman trip
ped, She fell 10 the ground,
Medical attention was called In the
person OF DR.. Maxwell and tho woman
removed 10 the Barnett. She ID MTe,
GOldatandt of Columbua,
She 10 considered 70 be In o decidedly
critical condition, being encelnte. She
10 now resting easy.
The boy thrown In the ateeple chase,
mentioned briefly Tuesday, was a son
of Prof. Dumont, The shock produced
concuaaIon OF the brain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
r IA said some Of the delegates who

lT Is said some OF the delegates who
voted for Mr.. O. M. Russell's nomina.
ton for state Senator are disappointed.
They have been told he Is not the rich
man they supposed, and now they are
sad. Furthermore, the MasSillon Inde.
pendent says Russell is ayerse to the
use OF money in politics, even to secure
an election. That makes the aforesaid
delegates sadder still. However, Mr..
Russell will meet horde Of Republican
STRIKERS" before the campaign is over
aud will learn n thing or two about
Stark county politics he don't now seem
to be apprlsedof. II Mr.. Russell sticks
TO the resolutions promulgated by the
Indepenent he will have only defeat
TO reckon In the November result and
his pocket book will not have "swelled
together,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

AN Ohio editor is threatened with
suit by former servant girl, who says
he compelled her TO take her beggarly
wages in purchases at the shoe stores,
dry good stores, ETC., etc, which he then
had charged TO himself; and in settle
ment with her she claims to have dis
covered that he advanced the prices
twenty-five TO fifty per cent. She now
demands restitution of the undue
profits. There are those who believe
the tendency Of journalism is down
ward, but nobody thought It had come
10 this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

TIE Massillon Independent refers to
Prosecutor Welty rs IN excellent Off.
GER" Before he was elected the local
Republican press denounced him IN
unmeasured terms; just what they will
be doing during the campaign with the
candidates on the present Democratic
county ticket, each one Of which VIII
make an excellent officer" when elect
ed. The personnel of the Democratic
ticket is unassailable except by political
mountebanks who want TO thrive on
their denunclatlon Of other mems char
acters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

election day. Dissatisfaction with and
condemnation Of the reprehensible
measure can only end expression in an
emphatic Democratic vote in Stark
county. Let us show the people Of Ohio
that we will not stand tamely by and
permit the Foraker machine to plum
der the tax payers Of Stark county by
dishonesty legiSlating iiyeto ten thous-
aud dollars out Of BUR treasury every
year, the sole object Of which Ia to per-
petuate the Foraklhn Dynasty The
charlatanic Forakertmust be emphatic-
ally defeated, IL the people of Ohio are
TO have free and h9me rule govern
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
ALLEN. the dishonest president Of

ALLEN, the dishonest president Of
the Green Line Street Car Co. in New
York, now attributes his downfall TO
his wife's extravaganza, who he says
twas ambitious TO shine In society; he
Worshipped her and could deny her
nothing" If that is true, perhaps u
wise thing would be TO amend the law,
and make the wife jointly amenable for
the husbands misdeeds. AS an exam.
pie to other wives who are travelling on
the same road It might have a salutary
effect on society Of today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
A oood Nppotito

Is essential TO good health; but at this
season II is often lost 10 the poverty or
impurity Of the blood, arrangement Of
the digestive organs, and the weaken
ing effect Of The changing season.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Ia q wonderful
medicine for oreatind, an appetite, ton
ing the digestion, anE giving strength
TO the whole system. Now is the time
TO take II. BE sure ITO get Hoods Sar-
saparilla,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

THE Democrats Of stark county have
the assurance of a decisive victory this
fall, II every man does his duty Ac.
cessions to the ranks are being recorded
every day, but must not lead tho "Old
Guard" 70 inaction. Every Democrat
and every independent voter In Canton
should SEQ that he is properly register.
cd, according to the requirements OF
the infamous registration act, other.
wise, under the provisions Of that act,
he will not be permitted to vote on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

HARPER, the Fidelity Bank wreckor,
is living like q lord In the Ohio Peni.
tiary. II will be remembered he was
one of the ardent Republicans who dc.
clared in 1884, II Cleveland were elected,
he would have TO shut down his iron
furnaces, and shut down he did. We
presume his "ardency" in 1884, makes
him solid with the Foraker keepers at
the spenh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

"Brownlow" contributes to the Mas.
sillon Independent a series Of non.
senslcal structures against the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT on It's reference TO the fail
ure of Brown, Steese q Clark, the
Boston wool dealers. If the genius who
has entered the arena Of anonymous
scribblers, has not in this great
state of schools had opportunity to ac'
quIre learning sufficient to comprehend
the argument advanced on the wool
question by this paper, he should have
an injection Of Brown-Sequard elixir
and, as the saying goes, be "schooled
again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
STATE OF ono, oIrY OF ToLnDo.

LUCAS COUNTY, y. >,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that no
is the senior partner OF the firm OF +. j..
Cheney Il Co, doing business In the
city Of Toledo, County and Stato afore-
said, and that said firm win pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each aud every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Oatarrh Cure. FRANK j, CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day Of Decem'
ber, A, d. 80,
(~-~l A. w. GLEASON,
S'"I Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure iB taken internal
ly aud acts directly on the blood and
rnucus surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
i. j. CHENEY y Co, Toledo, 0.
CB-Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

Hon. WM A. WALLACE Of Pennsyl'
yania will probably lead the Democrat
ic fororn hope In that state In the com
ing campaign, as that party's candidate
for governor He is the gentleman
who rejoices In the sobrlquet OF "Cof
fee pot" Wallace Toledo Blade,
There mightbe some truth in the
above, but Pennsylvania does not elect
a Governor this fall, so the Blade Ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

THE Elixir of Life crankS have met
with q disappointment, DR.. Hammond
pronounce0 the belief thathia discovery
viii prolOng life indefinitely, q piece OF
"idlotlc drlyel never authorized by o
single utterance Of his" Experiments
by professional "fakrs" will now cease,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

Mr.. LOUIS SCuAErR contributes an
interesting article on "Knownothing'
ism 10 this Issue OF the NEws.DEMo'
GRAFT. lie expresses some sound aud
ludisputable facts ana no reader of the
paper should fail 10 read what Mr.,
Schaefer has 10 say on the supposedly
dead issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

A NEGRO at Paris, Ky, has been fined
one hundred dollars and sent 10 the
penitentlary for one year for asaaultIng
another negro who voted the Demo
cratic ticket. Ifhe had been "thumped"
for voting the Republican ticket what
startling headlines the Republican
press would display
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAK'
ER has been lecturing on practical
Christianity, II he would endeayor to
learn something about the disposition
Of the $4,000 he raised TO debauch
voters aud then lecture on practical
politics, he would draw big crowds we
are certain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

REPUBLICAN conventions through
out the State seem To DO uniformly dis
graceful. Yesterday tho Clarke county
convention broke up in q row, The
results Of Forakelism and the tactics
OF political knayes are becoming man
lfaat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
CRIMINAL mALPRAoTIon
or Certain Canton Phyaioiana heeeiv
Bono Attention,

or Certain Canton Phyaioiana Receive
bomo Attention
The North Eastern Ohio Medical
Association met ut Akron yesterday.
A number of Canton physicians were
In attendance and after tranBactlng
some business of minor Importance,
the charges OF criminal malpractice,
against certain Canton phyalcions were
taken up.
IL will be remembered nj the last
meeting OF the association, n commit
teo was appointed 10 examine these
charges ard report NJ the Akron meet.
ing, On the committee were Dr, X, q,
Scott, OF Cleveland and Dr. EDright, OF
Akron.
Since the committee was appointed
DR.. Scott has made several Ylslta 10
Canton and has devoted considerable
time 10 investigating the charges, The
committee reported that while they
had received considerable Information
in regard TO the doinga OF certain Cam
ton physicians, they did not have
enough evidence TO secure any convic'
tlOnB.
Inb cOlnWlLlct Nhh lnhuuViou w
proceed with the investigation and re-
port NJ the next meeting which VIII be
held In November
From this II would seem 40 II the
medical association was determined TO
fully investigate this matter and pun
ish the doctors who have been doing
this kind of business.
IL rs very difficult TO collect evidence
In these cases "a the parties who have
had operations purfofned VIII not tes'
tify, as they are as guilty no the doc
tors who did the work.
In many cases after operations arc
performed the patient becomes danger.
ously III and other physicians are called
In 10 attend them, In these cases tho
parties ARE always m,xlous TO keep tho
matter quiet, ana while the physician
who Ia called In knows that nm opera.
tion has been performed, he Ia not NJ
liberty 10 testify.
Az the meeting II was reported that
Canton was not the only city where
this kind of work was done, and there
are several other placeG where the
charges will be investigated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

THE State employees under Foraker,
have been asked to contribute three per
cent Of their salaries toward the Re-
publican campaign fund. It's "give or
60"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

WHENEVER tho Leader takes annlt
the Canton Repository aneezea, - CleYe'
land Plain Dealer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

.DAily trAinA No. IN does no. ila west o. Mas
sllion. n. l. ROLLnit Ticket AaL
so5GGO9S@@@GGGGssss-se'-,S'sSa
VALLEY RAILWAY,
Depot West TunoAAwAs ntreat'
1he following time schedule zoos Int uHs., on
AnndAy, June OH itHp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
oLEvELASD. LonAlN a wnEELNo ny.
wnHEINo . LAKr rnm HALLWAY.

Norh-.Train north leaving Mahalilon $50 y. IN.
aud Orrvillo daily NJ 800 y, m. ruua 70 Monroovia,
aud there uanaipw lla passengers W Lake Shore
Ry,, arriving NJ Toledo 1000 y. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

rfrAlnz on All roads run ON standard TINA Whloh
aal minutes slower than uity Time
street ears run 70 hnd from All DepOh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-15

TUD BRANCH
SOUTH HOUND TRAINS,
Ly. TOD nanel, 10. .7,nb aai naa ~ Ba a.u0 DOT
AIN am AIN IN y ~ pm
ArOottAgo0 go0f0yotake,,7.b0 hd0 pW l0l abi' b'lp
am Ain am PIN pm PIN
NORTH BOUND TRAihA,
Ar, Tod Branch Je, ,agi p2a 1909 An0 DOT At0
am AIN AIN PIN PIN pm
LyCott'geOFoye nU7 ia7 Aat h,ah 30
am AMI AIN pm PIN PIN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
FoR THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER. THE HORSE, THE cow, THE DOG, THE BOY. 1
BY THos. BURKE.

"Is that my ho:ss" Yes, sir: Look at his eye Look his ears-look them leetle earsi Dye mind them legs. as trim as any deer's' Did ye ever sec on hoss A straighter back? An. stranger see them hu ns-how hard an black Look at hls mane, an at his howin tall Jest wait, an we will take leetle drive. Wy, that colt kin go in lessn thirty Ave. ''Two hundred for him?" Sing higher toon. "wot if some should pizen that air hossg'' If they hung me fort, I'd shoot him-kll him, bose. Yis, that's my "cow a -feedin' at that hay" She glves mofs'n fourteen quarts uv milk a day. IL costs me mex ter nuthin' fur her keep. If she should die, but wouldn't sally weep 'Thout sskins wife. rally couldn't tell Wot. ''seil that cow" ssii Cream Pot" ter you2 Wy. wot would sally say Wy, yis. will. "Wot would do if some one pizened her" I'd kIll him, stranger, quicker'n would cur. Yis. that air dog asleep there "bIongs ter me-" The cutest dog fur fox ye ever see.
 An hght2 Wall boss ye'd oughter see him light. he'd him down ter town the other night, Could mosy 'roUn an % ehs~ % ole Tise all all up ~f It wasn't jest eegsactly's Smithers lowed, wot! "wot If some one pxened that air dogs' I'd stick him quick's would a measl'y hog. "That my boy taar:" Yis. that's my yOunEest-Enl We wuz down ter town the other day, ye see, An BIi an me got on leetle spree.
 We We took dozen roun's an wot dye think An he looked as pale an lte as any ghost. I dTin ed boy Bill drunk, an l kin boast flaw. haw. Bin thinks he's smart. but he can. stan. wot's that "Al ncker's drugged, an P zen stun." Oh. smithers' gin is pure an straignt enough You didn't know there's such breed uv mem I've "been piEenin' uy my Doy.' you say It's "a burnin' shame. IS II, an "a disgraee.' Here. Trge Now. stranger git rum on this place. stranger come hack. an help me, If you will My My Soy is @ T. at sp.ak sil sPefs G'l h,. n My Cod my God My poor boy B.l, IS dead
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
HaLF-PaST FOUR.
BY FAYR MOpAC.

In an old manor house, within long day ride from Naseby, there is certain stately apart ment known as the great hall, which is lighted by large windows to the south, and around three sides of which gallery, reached from the southeast corner by flight Of dozen steps In this gallery hangs picture of young and beautiful woman, attired in the costume of the Stuart period A gigantic clock, whose pendulum is enclosed in a huge wooden case, still stands below the west gal lery and in front of this clock if the inquisitive visitor should chance to raise the carpet he would see dark stain upon the boards beneath and he would be told that this stain stain of blood, and his informant pointing to the picture, which hangs exactly opposite would say that this picture is the portrait of Mistress Anne Fame, and would add, with lowered voice, that the blood stain and Mistress Anne not remotely connected. How it came to pass that lovely and gentle lady be- came associated with bloody deed 1t is now my purpose to relate.
 On June afternoon, in the year l645, the great hali of Fane Place occupied by two persons. The windows were carefully shuttered, and only 8 small crack was left open to admit light The door was closed. On the table were spread viands, and gentleman, in the dress of & cavalier, was hastily partaking of refreshment. His companion -a young woman of siGgularly prepossessing ap- pearence -mnstered deftly to his wants, laying her finger on her lips when she attempted to speak.
 "Hush!' she said softly. "Eat, Master Quivil, while thou canst. Who knows what may happen next? My brother Toby watches, and he may bring us news of pursuit at any moment. Eat"
 He ate and drank, therefore, st her command. But when he had satisfied his hunger, Master Qui- vii rose and stood before her, with longing words trembling upon his lips. He was youDg-not more, certainly, than fiye-and- twenty-and hand some, ,-ith winning smile and bright eyes. She was, perhaps three years his junior and beautiful as a morn in May. There were, indeed, some who sighed that there was 8 court where Mistress Anne Fane might have displayed her charms and won the heart of some great noble by her beauty and her grace But there was no court now, and the king was in sorrow and Mistress Annes Mechin lace was sold, and her mothers jewels pawned, and she herself had donned sad -colored robe and her tenance was careworn. Nevertheless, the fugitive from Naseby thought that she was the most ex- quisite sight that he had ever seen, and his eyes dwelt tenderly upon her face.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
MIDSUMMER DlRGAIIs

In advance ofthe busy season
for which we are actively pre-
pairing, some goods now in
stock must be made to move
more rapidly. Lower prices
alone will hurry them and so we
have prepared for you a line oi
Midsummer bargains first. A
lot Of Children's suits for $3.50
and S2.oo, formerly sold at $3.50,
$500 and $500. Second, a LOT
of Boys suits reduced from SI2,
SIo, 50, SS, now $3.50. Third,
lot of Mems suits, all good
clean goods but ofodd lots; for
mer prices, SIS, $40, SIS, SI3,
now all for $40. Fourth, a lot
offine worsted pants, some OF
them broken from $40 suits and
some not SO good, all to go at
$3.50 Also lot Of Boys odd
pants for rs cents. 40 cents and
50 cents, all worth double the
price.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
The New York Tribune saws:

When negro riot in the South is
first reported, we always get n lot OF
horrible details about the 1endish des-
pera'ion Of the colored people, VITO are
represented as armed TO the teeth and on
their way to XIII hundred or so white
men and women. Then the next day
we find q measly little paragraph stating
that the riot has taken place, large
number OF people, all colored, having
bsen killed."
Yes, that is generally the way;
these terrible negroes are always
Going something that makes 1t neces-
Eary for the white people 10 turn cut
and shoot them down or pull them out
Of their beds at midnight hour and
whip them in scaudalous manner,
But in all these Instructions and riots
J. seems strange that none OF the white
men are killed, but we suppose that
this is due TO the great superiority oil
the white race in the South over those
who were formerly their chattels and
for moio than century acted al
Lewers of wood and drawers of water
1t is tie old story; the poor, inoffen
sive whites are attacked by thes,
bloOd-thirsty negroes, but no one ex.
cept some oil the latter are killed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

AT LAST, but none too soon to save
its good name, the Salvation Army has
done a creditable act in feeding the
starving London strikers. This or
ganizstion was formed some years
ago with the avowed intention of con-
verting the world, but after events
demonstrated the fact that many of
the members needed converting them
selves before undertaking this mighty
task. A contingent of the army made
its appearance in this city year or so
ago and was productive of more harm
than good, therefore 1t is gratifying to
learn that at last the army has accom-
plishtd some good by showing its
practical faith in loaves OF bread ior
men with hungry stomachs instead oI
preaching the dogmas of its faith.
This is an example that can be profita.
bly, followed by the members of othel
Christian bodies.