davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

WHITE RIVER JtiNcuoN, VI, Sept.
4. Bert French, bagGqgenaster on thc
southbound night mil train on the
Passumplc railroad, fell from his car
about o'clock Tuesday morning while
the train wts running az n high rate Of
speed. His lott arm was brokon aud
sustained internal injuries. His escape
from instant death was remarkable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4,-The arrange
ments for the water ways convention
have been completed. Wednesday all
the delegates will meet in the Chamber
Of Commerce and proceed 10 tho Scottish
Rite cathedral, whore the convention IL
10 be held, Hon. Il. ID. Wood, OF New
Orleans, chairman OF the executive com
mittee, will call the convention to order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
Jenrey No Longer Mnnaglr.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-E. J.JefTrey is no
longer central manager Of the Illinois
Central Railroad company. Mr.. JEFF.
frey's resignation, 10 take effect ~ the
end of the year. was placed iHth0 hands
of President Fish last July, but cons
flict 6f authority between Mr. jeffrey
and Acting President Hartman hastned
matters, and MIR. jeffrey retired from the
company'g service at tho close Of busi-
ness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

CuicAao. Sept, 4. rlDepector Stewart
has received q dispatch from Moline,
Ils., stating chat tho postoillc0 at that
place had been robbed Monday night OF
$500 In cash, Sl,gOO IN stamps and eight
registered lcttefg, The postmaster aays
he has no clue to who tho rotber or rob.
bers are.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
APublio Convenience.

American Express company money
orders are sold payable at over 10000
places In the United States and Canada
and In the principal cities Of Europe
The cheapest and safest way to send
money. Rates for orders payable IN the
United States and Canada
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

BUFFALO, Sept 4.--Tho International
fair was opeped for is second season on
Tuesday morning. The exhibition
greatly excels that Of lnst year in every
respect. The city donned its holiday at.
tire and the main streets were brofusely
decorated. The fair rehnain1 open until
the 18th inst. inntt.oF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
ISlnod His sweetheart

DENVER, Sept d,--Billy Johnson, aged
~, employed by the Denver Fuel com
pany, shot and killed his sweetheart
Jennie Shrock, lh6t night because she
had received the attentions Of 0 rival,
johnson then shot himself dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

TORONTO, Sept. d.-The supreme court
Of Independent Order OF Foresters be-
gan its annual session horo on Tuesday
afternoon with l5O delegates from all
parts Of the Dominion and many from
the United Statos. The first business OF
Importance will bo the re-arrangomeni
and revision OF the constitution,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

JAcKaoNyulE, Sept ALL, l., IlagleI
II having constructed at ~ Augustine
one Of the finest baseball grounds In the
country, II expected that league and
association clubs viii IlnY a eeifea ihore
after the close OF the fegtilhf beIth6nk, p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

A. New York Plttaburg dropped another
Smoky City lads az every point OF the game,
Welch pitched q nne game, the Pitteburgg
boing unable 10 bunch their bitq. IN the sixth
inning the Pttsburge got enough hita together
damaged In the sixth inning and gave way 10
Fiolda Tho gamo was called nt tho end Of tho
eighth inning on account OF darkness. sooroi
Now Yorlt4, 9 Q
Pittsburg. mc.,...,,l 0 0 0s o. 4
Az Warrington Washington, Il Glove
Xt Thladolphia,- Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, L.
Al B0stOn-BostOn, z. Indianapolis \,
AZ brooklyn Brooklyn, lB Cincinnati, D.
Al baltimore Baltimore, 7, ~. Louis, !.
Al philndclphlA--At Athletic, u; Kansas City, 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
Convention Of catholic National Union.

PROVIDENCE, II, l., Sept 4.-Tho
fifteenth annual convention Of the
Catholic Young Mems National union
opened hore yesterday morning, Most
OF the delegates have arrived, Escorted
by the BrowDson lyceum, who have the
hoaptaltlca In charge, tho delegates
marched 20 the cathedral for high mass.
The officers OF the mass woroi Prcaldont
j. d. Stafford, Of Cleveland o., cole.
brant, Rov. Father Mcmillan, deacon;
Rov. Father Mclugh, gub-deaconi Rev.
Father Curlcy, Of Providence, master Of
ceremonies. Right Rov, Biehop Harkins
occupied the throne and addressed the
delegates and tho people assembled.
From the cathedral the delegates pro-
ceoded 20 Music hall, whore they were
seated In groupe by states, and the con-
vcntlon wna called 10 order by President
Stafford, who made brief address and
offered prayer. Mcsgrs. @. A, Wobber
and n. r. McAulIiIo were appointed as
sistant secretaries. Aftor the appoint
mcnt Of committee and the roll OF dele
gates had beon called, the convention
I'D iourned I'LL to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

COLUMBUS, Sept. s,AIspecial.l LA.
bor day WAS quite generally observed
here TO day. There was . big parade OF
all leading labor organizations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
MR., DtaybrIcL's tfhiidrcn Adopted.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The children Of Mra
Mhybrick have been adopted by q
wealthy couple residing In London, the
consent OF Mrs. Mayhricl and that Of
the relatives OF her husband having
been obtained. The children viii assume
the name Of their fostor parents.
Parnoli VIM Not support II.
The Freoman's Journal, which claims
20 have thoroughly Informed itself as 10
the position OF the Irish party ON tho
proposed Catholic university scheme,
predicts that when that measure h
notually brought into the house Of com.
mons at the next session Mr. ParneD will
not be found among lis supporters.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
A boiler explosion at mill in Munster,
Westphalia, yesterday, killed tho owner,
his wife, his mother and his foreman,
besides two employees
I'oiloe visit Socialists.
The leading Socialists OF Hamburg
were favored yesterday by waits NJ their
residences by the police, who carried of
all the documents, accounts and other
compromising literature they could lay
their hands on. The seizures were not
accompanied by arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
Looh.out Of window olAsu Houses.

PITTsBURa, Sept, 2,--[special, l-None
OF the window glass houses resumed
to-day and u lock out viii DO formally
dAclared
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

When DGby was SIcf, We gave her caHsoriA'
when abe was a child, she cried for ca'1oriA'
When aho became Mls, she olung 70 cASsorla'
when she had chndrea. Shs Eavo thom casioriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

action OF the strikers has intlmidAted
0utaiderp, and prevented them from
going 10 work Ia any considerable
number on tho d0eka.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
wal,sr Biaine IN Found.

WAmnNoToN, Sept. 2,--[Speoial, !
Walter blaine turned up here MI right
to-day. lie says he did not mysterious
ly disappear. II 10 rumored he has
been oh courtlng his girl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
Notice to Bankers.

seated proposals VIII bo received mp 10 iwolyo
O'CLOCK n0un on Monday, 23fd day Of SeptemDer
ltfu from nli bnuks duly Incorporated undot the
aws oi tho state 'ol phlo ~ doposl ory for the
cQnhy nnns lht'th. IVY w l,,s @ INV tWe w spnl'pn
tho c6,lnty w yHuch banls for thotern pf one Year
from the nirt Monday IN septqinher ieli1 Tho
successful hiddor, whun accepted BY the UOinmls-
alon6it, shall execute good and sdflolent under
taking payable b. the county not less than three
hundred thousand dollars, and such Undertaking
shalt be hgntd by not less than ak resident free.
holders ns mretlcs Who are not stocknDldefs In
such bank and which orc satisfactory ~ the Cons
nisl0neu Of tho county and conditioned for tho
receipt faIc keeping aud payment over VI tald
money 10 tho county, ~ the law provides
Dy ordor OF the Commissioners
NtA T. L. MANLY,
M County Auditor
Canton, o., sept 2, 16B0.-sepb-ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

The liver and kidneys must be kept
In good condition. Hoods Sargaparllla
Is a great remedy for regulating these
organs. fr'NNfhNif ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
Tho Lord Mayor WIN Tnho Hand.

LONDON, Sept l.-rhe lord mayor viii
return 10 London next Friday, for the
purpose Of intorcoding for the striking
dock laborors. He win convene a public
meeting OF citizens 10 take action on tho
labor troubleo, u such course seems
necessary. I#n"r 100 H.IU1.tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

TRnp medical
1t Tho morning prcod
wllroeivo
MONTH giving poisonous and Injurious compounds nhoad apply
WONDERFUL GUES s rVn No SSpSrasS t'
I% % n ISgpS Win POSTAGE Di ccuunu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice 10 hereby glyon that tho undersigned hhs
hoen duly appointed and qualified Administrator,
with the win annexed. of tho entato Of Michael
KeBsler, late OF stark county Ohio, deceaeed
CASPER ZENGLEh
AdminiB'rat0r, With VIII annexed.
Dated'Aug. 81. lBsD'.sop5-dw'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

Latest from tho Great London strike.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-There aren signs
yet OF n termination of the great
slrlkc. The determined and menanUing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

CURING OF YII,ua ouAnAMwHnp.- win elys
ooo ~ sny ea'e Of iuie' No m'n TvQuhed 81 fspeh'
~ parties.
YOUNG MuN-who have baesme victims ei solitary Woe,
haidfeadn and dtlhueve habit which ennuay puseps Y
a. uhty gave thousands u youn9 men ofenaed talent ana
brilliant Intellect NAY oAli siih oonhdepee, q
Dn YnANOn-Aflsr yeas o. eHpeIisnos, has d,oevsied
The greatest ouIe known ~ vahnsl, 10 ne bagh Ane lnba M
lacquer oohfuslon N Ideas plpltson o. lhe haf umldv
tmbnhe dmnsa of sGhh o. Gdalne., dls.as.s q ne s.sa
Hevelihe,s terrible dppidts .llne hon ue toIla ts q
vouthand secret faaaol hfhunE htr mott radiant hopes
o. antslpatons fsndsrlng marriage opesalble Tate ono
candid thought b6fae II u oe ia, Nseh o. monh nay
paoe youf oaae boyond reach o hope ny med o. treat
neal vii speedily and permanently eeo The most ebtnae eaie
and Abioalsly rcaofo psriesl manhoed'
TO MIDDLn-AQNp MEN. ..Thsie are many non ",
uae e y e0 ho ~ roahd vim rQuen eVaouaona of ha
beddsf osn by slight bufhlng amAfna son.
ntnon weakening ts yalsm 10 manhgt he pa.nt oahnol
aadasnt win DO bund and aemellme. smsl PARTICLES 81 aeg.
men y .ppe. e tae eoloI WI a ,sh hss asn ,
uho dc q ths dineuI, ienofnnt of no oau's vhleh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

FBANcE PHE9ipENr. n. orIMAN, NJ D., SURGEON.
FTSANCB MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUT,E,
@&MH aNa, aa&t hMA dan HOUSE. ClnbB0 incorporated 1895 Capital S@OM
TRANCE
uesny hl
pfnHp ointment
By % % NEW S S% % 91H THSSnSaS % [
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-05

second stage of seminal vsuknss We ri taftnie pett
euIe 10 All suth oes end heAhy IeileAieh ef he tsnio
pnfvATu DIBuAOn0-nlood relsea, vensroai Taht.
Oeal nuiaufe hemlhA hmltalouf, Lees ~ netna feNa,
weeknsts u hsnuai Oahs WAntef Desire IN hale fsmA
Vh6hsf nom npfadsni habits u youth Inai habits "
Yeiia any that dstaiea me setua nngiloht
speedily aud permanently tsfd, uousullaen nee sut strictly
oonndenai Absolute guafAniesd. No Has incurred
Cofelponaenee promptly answered and medicines tent me-
from observation 70 all parts Of The philsd Hlass,
pIBHABnD or woMnH,-ws have a spt,lA DEPART
mont hofouHhly ofIaned aud devoted exclusively 70 he
eaasnt " daeahta of vomtn Etefy eA.a eensuhnG
lpseaii whether by letter o. ~ person. nven ne most eat
MI aud oonrdefale attention fmpofanl (and nv
vhlth have banned Tho ik All The home physeAnO have
No hsnt Of NIL council o hlsi ipesl.s 10 treatment
diseases peculiar alt has been Marked
iFohlide of Rur Aups mlaF isllea ed yeunl married,
alufs fth nnd po Our tpht1 u entirely nte hon oJec
ionahe natuftssof the gensFal pfaetone namely Local
Icansnt We haldom Mad II Necessary We prepare
dea and iooa The demand aud Instruct
laAes how 70 treat hemgslvca.
rp1I,HpBy, on FtTs-re,luvay cured by new and
ntvtrfains method,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
The llandkerchicr,s History.

An authority on the subject OF
dress gives the following interesting
information on the subject: The
handkerchief as an outward and Wis
lille article was first introduced in
France, but until the reign OF the
Empress Josephine Il handkerchief
was thought SO shocking an object
that a lady would never have dared
to use it before any one. The word
even was carefully avoided in refined
conversation. An actor who would
have used handkerchief on the
stage, even in the most fearful mo.
ments Of the play, would have been
numerically hissed: and it was only
in the beginning of the present centu-
ry that Il celebrated actress, Mile.
Duchesnois, dared to appear with a
handkerchief in her hand. Having
to speak of this handkerchief in the
course of the speech she could never
summon enough courage to call it by
it's true name, but referred t, it as i,
light tissue. A few years later a
translation Of one of Shnkespenre's
plays by Alfred de Vigny having been
acted, the word handkerchief was
used for the first time ON the stage
amid cries of great Indignation from
every part ofthe house. The Empress
Josephine, although really lovely,
had bad teeth. TO conceal them she
was in the habit of carrying small
handkerchiefs adorned with costly
laces, which she constantly raised
gracefully to her lips. Of course all
the ladies of the court followed her
example and handkcrchiefs rapidly
became nm important part Of the
eminine toilet. Naturally French
fashion soon became Il world fashion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
HOUSEHOLD.
A Few Hats.

When hot fat is spilled on floor or
table, pour cold water on it immedi.
ntely to prevent it striking into the
boards. What does strike in can I've
removed by scrubbing with strong
hot soda.
1t is not known that repeated up.
plications of water (as hot us can be
borne) will drive away n ring-a-round
or ordinary boil, though the swelling,
which is natures method for purify.
ing the blood, is quite likely to come
in some other part of the body.
An excellent remedy for cough is
n simple fiax-sced tea, made as fol.
lows: Pour over an ounce of whole
flax seed IL pint of boiling water; let
the tea stand on the back Of the
stove for twenty minutes, then strain
and add the juice oftllree lemons and
honey and loaf sugar to sweeten.
When you put a kerosene lamp in
your cellar to warm it, set n joint Of
stovepipe over it and lay n tin plate
or the like over the upperend, taking
care not to have it tight enough ia
interfere with the draught. The pipe
will be hot as long us the lamp burns,
radiating the heat in all directions;
while IN open lamp merely sends 1,
hot current upward, leaving the bot.
tom of the cellar cold as ever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
Dog Thieves.

Dogs have been trained to do
many useful and many amusing
things, but the most degrading in
struction ever given to u noble ami
NAL it's species came to ligh. re.
Gently. A great Newfoundland dog.
entered noted store near the Bas-
tile, wandered about for some time
among the customers and finally
seized IL bundle containing some
shooting jackets with which he made
Off as fast as he could. Some Of the
clerks saw him and about a hundred
OF them ran out after him. The cry
was taken up in the street and the
dog thief" was soon being pursued
by halt a dozen police and hundreds
OF boys besides the clerks. The ami
NAL was finally run down and march
ed off to the police station, and even
tually to the pound, where he has
probably been slnothered before this.
Several shopmcn complained that
they,had been visited by the dog and
had suffered from Ills depredations,
SO that there is no doubt that he had
been taught to steal by some Fagin
OF the neighborhood, which is not q
particularly respectable one.-Paris
Cor. New Orleans Picayune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
Wooing an Author.

Robert Louis Stevenson first came
here eight years ago to get married.
When he was taking that trip that
bore fruit in his book, can Inland
Voyage" he met in Paris Mrs. Sam
uel Osborne, of San Francisco. She
had married young Samuel Osborne,
who was private secretary to SEMI
tor Stanford. She was IL brilliant
brunette. Her husband had gone
with her on II vacation, but he had
been recalled.
She and Stevenson fell in love at
first sight. Their literary and
and personal tastes ran in the same
channels, and the authorspent much
time in her company. When she left
for home it was understood that she
was TO get IL divorce from her hus-
band by means of the easy processes
of the California courts, and when
this was accomplished Stevenson
would come out to the Golden State
and make her his wife. When Os-
borne was told OF the desire of his
wife lie made no objection, and even
gave his wife all the aid in his power.
The result was that she obtained her
freedom.
Then the tidings were sent to the
distant lover, and he prepared to
come out in the west for his inamora-
ia. Stevenson engaged passage in
the stecl.ige OF one of!he great ocean
lines. with the design of writing up
his experience He had q SORRY time
among the migrants. This expert
"nce. did not cure him, AS he took
passage in an emigrnnt car and
crossed the plains in that fashion.
This WAS worse than the stecrnge
trip, and the journey consumed two
weeks.
When Stevenson reached San Fran
cisco he was sorry object. Foul
air and poor food had reduced his
strength and lie vas II semi-invnlil.
He was received. however. with open
arms. AS soon as he was cleaned
up by Il series of sulphur baths the
| wedding was held.
Osborne gave away the bride, his
cN-wiie. with the heartincss ofman-
ner that might have been expected in
the most disinterested person, while
he capped the climax by introducing
to the bride and groom Il handsome
and stylishIy dressed young woman
rs his attianccd wife. The marriage
feast. was very gay.
Soon after Stevenson went with his
bride to deserted camp on Howell
mountain to rccuperate his health.
There lie wrote the book which he
called "Thc Silverada Squatters."
1t is Il curious fact that Osborne.
to whose good nature Stevenson was
indebted for his wife disappeared
shortly after his second marriage.
aud no one has ever heard of him
since. The dashing young woman
whom he welded remained here sew
eral months after Samuel deserted
her, when she, too. packed up her be-
lnngings and departed as mysteri-
ouslv as her spouse. Neither OF
them has ever been seen or heard OF
by their old friends.-San Francisco
Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
A Sad Situation.

New York Fashion Bazar.
| remember being taken by my
| mother when | was n child to see q
poor woman who wasdying Of IL can
Ger. The disease was eating it's way
to vital part and her doctor had
given her u month as her utmost
limit of life. She was preparing for
her end in a way that seemed practi-
cal and prosaic enough, but that
struck me as pathetic in it's self-for-
getfulness. She was sitting up in bed,
with n basket beside her, finishing up
the family mending, showing her
eldest daughter-on whose thirteen
year-o!d shoulders the burden of
household care wassoon to fall-how
to fell down seams in the little
brothers knee patches and how to
darn the heel of fathers sock
so that he would never feel
the difference. She had impressed
upon the girl how to make her fa-
theirs f;lvorite potato pone, how to
manage her young sister when she
got into the sulks, what to do for
Her father when he had his periodical
fit OF cramps--and everything else
she could think of that would insure
comfort in the humble home she was
leaving. She l,adall the work planned
which she would do during the short
span of life that was given to her.
Her burial clothes were folded away
in Il drawer with sweet basil leaves
among them. was reminded OF the
incident by rea,ling in a paperrecent-
ly of a man in Milwaukee who is pre-
pairing for something that is even
more terrible than death-insanity.
He will be violently insane in few
weeks. and lie knows it. Some time
ago his skull was fractured; IL gristle
is fast forming about the cracked
edges, which will surely press upon
the brain and make hin, a maniac.
He talks calmly and nationally OF
his approaching fate, and spends
every moment of brief term of
sanity i'll making provisions for his
family when he shall no longer be
able to care for them. 1t is II situa-
ton worthy the pen OF a novelist like
Daulct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-01
Do Women smokei

Somebody asked the other day,
It's cigarette smoking on theincrease
among women" Mostemphatically
1T is not. American women-Imean
the well-bred ones-do not and never
have smoked cigarettes; occasionally
to I've larky and among very intimate
friends, young woman has takenup
q cigarette, smoked it perhaps for a
lew minutes, perhaps for longer, that
she might have the extreme felicity Of
making indignant some man who
especially admired her. BE very sure
if American women wanted to smoke
they would, but they have sense
enough to know, as they look atsome
of the callow youths, that cigarette
smoking would only make their COM
plexions pale, their eyes lustreless'
and take all the life and
chic out of them. No matter
how much romance may sur.
round the Spanish or Cuban
women when smoking, it will
never lie transplatcd to on
English speaking country, and only
the aroma of fastncss will hover
about the woman WHO thinks it's
fetching to indulge in such Il petty
vice. Old women have smoked pipes,
and certainly that's not u pretty
sight. believe Mrs. Carlyle did this.
but one can scarcely blnme her, for u
woman married to Thomas Carlyle
had Il right to find solace in any
thing. and it would be forgiven her.
There is no such thing in this coun-
try us Bohelnia-tle fact that every
body lives before the public makes it
impossible; but every now and then
one hears OF Il dinner party or an Mt
home given among the people who
choose to call themselves the Bohe-
mian set. and it will be announced
that the ladies smoked cigarettes
with the ease of Russian woman.
One often wonders in re,iding this if
they realize that the Russian woman
is noted the wide world over for the
need that her hands have for soap;
SO that when they talk about the
ease they might as well combine with
it the dirt, for the two go together
Bab in the Philadelphia Times.