davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

DR., II, Russell Burner Ia considered
TO be the greatest and most successful
physician and uagoon now before tho
American people, and his wonderful
cures after all Others fail has excited
comment and enyoy all over the
country. Some say he Is natural
born physician, Others say no is assisted
by q higher power than man, others
again say, his power 10 cure Is miraou-
lous and he must possess secrets not
generally understood by ordinary ply
sicians and common doctors, DR., II.
Russell Burner, says lao cures only by
entirely scientific methods, that there
Is nothing strange or miraculous about
his treatment, that no claims his sue
cess Is due TO close application and hard
study, and long experience In his
chosen specially,
In medicine more than any other pro.
fosson, experience Is necessary for sue.
cess, and while q man In u general
practice may become eminent and sue
cossful "a common family physician
in the treatment Of common, aouto
family diseases, II Is uttorly impossible
for any suchoyc TO become distinguish
cd in tho treatment Of the deep seated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
shnl hY IIls Nrnhnm.

MooRnEAD, Mimi, Sept. 9j-F. j.
Schneider was shot twice and killed by
his nephew, John f. Schneider who is
believed TO be insane, ltis believed they
quauelled over money matters Tho
murderer was captured Just as he was
crossing 90 Fargo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

lsnhurst 10 John Pitz 30 feet of the
east side of lot 4l2, go, Canton town
ship, Lucinda SWeringen 10 Oatharlne
ROaGhe lot SO, Navarro, S40O,
Sugar Creek township, John W.,
shntiler, by sheriff, TO John GIelsaen
lots 81 and bO tl75,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

and train men had hardly begun tho
work Of rcaouing those who had not
been killed, when Il was discovered that
the demolished car was on FIRE. The
flames were quickly oxtinguishod, how.
over, and the work OF rcscuing the liv
Ing and dead was resumed, Engineer
Twombly Is no doubt responsible for the
accident, II IL said that ho was drunk
whom ho boarded his engine and that he
was drunk when he was picked up, half
unconscious, after ho lcapcd from the
cab Of his engine, AZ midnight the
blockade caused by the accident had not
boon romOVOd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

The many remarkable cures TIood'a
Sarsaparilla accomplished are sufficient
proof that IL does possess peculiar cur.
atiye powers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
Sow Yorll ILennblIoan Lengne.


SARATOGA, Sept. 95,-'fho New Yorl,
Republican state league was called Ia
order by the president, A full dolega.
ton was present, Resolutions werO no.
ported and adopted congatulating the
lcnguo upon the recent victory that no.
stored Che Republican party 10 power,
to which result the work OF the clubs
contributed largolyi c0ngratulatlng the
country upon Proaidont IlaTiaone
splendid administration, and rcciting the
record Of tho Republican party In no.
gard 10 emancipation, financial credit,
homoateada internal improvements, and
protection 30 home Industry The date
OF The next convention was rofcrrcd 20
the executive committee, The now ok
ocutiyo committee was chosen and dolo.
gntCa were selected TO attend the
National convention Of the league NJ
Nashville In 1890,
u, A, MoAlpino Of WcstchcSter, was
unanimously elected president Of the
league for the ensuing year and was os-
cortod 10 the chair amid great cnthusi.
asm, The other officers elected were.
Vice presidents, W, II, Bright, Of Utica;
Il, II, McNamoc, Of Corning; u. H..
keofo, Of Glen FOllsi secretary, W, A.
Picroon, Of Saratogai treasurer George
Kenneth, Of Kings,
Tho convention then joined In the
ainging Of national Oirs and at $3.50 p, m.
adjourned,
Several now clubs were admitted to
membership, The following telegram
was received just before adjournment;
The Republican League Of Pcnnsylva.
MIA, In session Nt Pittsburg, 10 h0r sister
lcoguo Of New York sends greetings and
congratulations for the good work
achieved by the Empire state,
EDWIN T. STEWART,
President Pennsylvania State League.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

Pdents have been issued to John
Lame, Massillon, stop action FOR reed
organ; Milton SChaelfer, Canton, cake
griddle; Charles Warner, Canton, glass
cutting apparatus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
sinnnnh hN rrnln anhhcrn.

FoRr WoRTH, Tex, Sept. 95,-A pas.
sengcr train ON the Atchson, Topeka
and Santa F'c railroad was stopped by
train robbers eight miles below this city
last night and II Is reported that they
stole at least $4,000 from tho express
safo aud some of the passengers 10 is
impossible 10 learn further particulars,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED,
A REAR END COLLISION ON THE Gill
eAoo AND ROCK ISLAND,

hesides Those KILLED Outright One or two
Others win pls-A Dozen Others la
iured-E'onpinR steam Plays sad
havoc - The Accident Caused by -
- Freight Crashing Into a Passenger
fHin,
CHcAGo, Sept, GA rear end col,
liaion ON the Chicago, Rock Island aud
Pacific railroad NJ Washington Heights,
twelve miles from this city, at o'clock
last night resulted IN tho death OF five
persona and severe injury 10 dozen
others A suburban passenger train
while standing still was crashed into hy
q fast freight train aud the rear coach Of
the passenger train was entirely de-
m0llahed Those In the car who were
not instantly killed by the collision suf-
Tered terribly from escaping steam
before they could be rescued, The
following u o list Of tho killed and in
iuredl
kllled-Allss Sadie Kelly, an emplOye
Of tho Rock lRland cOmpanyi Mrs,
Brown, Of Washington lleightsl Frede-
rick lluedner, Of Washington Heights,
Jay Mckenzie, OF Washington HeightHl
q woman vet unidentified
WOunded-tiua Mulgahey, q boy, Of
Auburn Park, badly aoalded and will
dlei Edward Smith, Jr,, badly scalded
from waist down. Mr. O'Connor, badly
aoaldedi Daniel Lawrence, lawyer, badly
healdedi Anton hchorer, badly scalded,
taken 10 county hoapltal Jacob kuer,
badly acaldcdi Mr. Wheeler, badly cut
dottlieb Klein, scaldedi Parker lieradaa
cut while rescuing his sister Mrs, Steele,
slightly injured,
Loaded with suburbnnltes.
Some of those injured are In n serious
condition, but II Ia thought that all will
recover except Mulgahey, The fatal
train was loaded with auburhRnites,
chiefly residents Of Morgan Park Wash
lngton Heights and Blue Island. The
freight train was running at tho rate 0f
fifteen on twenty miles an hour, anu the
engine plowed clear through the rear
car OF the passenger train with ita
twenty-five or thirty passengers, stop,
ping only whom II reached the forward
truck, Tho engineer, Seth Twombley,
reversed his engine just before the shock
and jumped, followed by his fireman.
Twombley was badly hurt, The paasen-
gers In the two forward cars did not
realize that anything had happened
although the entire train was pushed
forward nearly 200 foet by the force Of
the shock,
Tho unlnlurod Passengers
and train men had hardly begun tho
WOTF of reaguluU thpag kgk, Nod not
been Killed, when II was discovered that
the demolished car was on fire. The
flames were quickly oxtinguishod, how.
over, and the work OF roscuing the liv
Ing and dead was resumed Engineer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

Uniavorahle circumstances Under WhicI
re started In Lsfe.

He started IN Lsres
Few boys ever started In life under
more unfavorable circumstances, and
with less prospect OF fame and fortune,
than Meyer Anslem. the founder OF the
great banlxing-house of Rothschild,
and the man OF whom Wilhelm, Land.
grave of Hesse, exclaimed In his en-.
thusiasm, ''Such honesty never has
been known In this worldl" Not only
was Meyer Anslem poor. but he be-
longed to the then despised and per
secuted race, the Jews. Living In this
later day. when much of the hatred
and prejudice felt against the Jews has
given way 10 more just and liberal sen
timents, we can hardly understand with
what extreme contempt aud loathinp
they were treated In young Anselm's
day. As "A specimen of Ii, however,
we read that In Frankfort-on-t the Main.
the city where he was born, the jews
were so detested by the other inhabit-
ants that they were compelled to live
In certain quarter which was shut In
by gates. During the day they might
go about. but Mt night they must all re-
tire TO their own quarter. and there the
gates we're locked. so that they should
not venture out again until morning.
II by any chance jew was found out.
side the 'Judengasse" after certain
hour he was put to death. Think what
chance poor little lad like this had
OF becoming one OF the wealthiest and
most distinguished personages OF his
agel Yet he did II, and that too by nc
other means than behaving with the
utmost uprightness and honesty.
To add 10 his other misfortunes
young Anselm found himself at the age
OF eleven an orphan. Now his pros
| pect was darker than ever. for tbs
jews are nearly always kind to theii
children, and do all that they can Il
give them a start In the world. In some
way or other, however, he secured
some little education. and as young
man we find him employed In bank
| ing-house in the town OF Hanover. H'
was In no hurry 10 go into business fol
himself, as so many young men are, a
Il Is not until he Is In his thlrtietl
year that we find him back In Hanover
established as broker and a money
lender, with red shield (Rothschild
as sign hung over his shop. Here h
did an excellent bu dness. establishing
the reputation for honesty that led t,
his good fortune,
So enormous is the amount OF bust
ness done and the influence exerted b.
the Rothschilds that IL Is currentl.
said of them that on two or three oc
themselves to preserve the peace O
Europe. Their house now has its estab
hshments In London, Paris. Vienna ant
Frankfort, and its agencies in Ne'
York and other great cities in bot
hemispheres. Their name Is syn
onym for wealth as in earlier days
stood and still stands for fair dealing
-Hdrper's fonng People.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15
THE LADY REMEMBERED.

Instructive Session of the Pumpkin Hol-
low Ladies' Literary Club.
In a town not far from Detroit the
ladies have organized a Literary
Club" There are eight members in
the society, and by way of diversity
they give a high tea to eight favor
lite gentlemen once a fortnight
The other night Robert Elsmere"
was brought up for discussion. No
one had read the book, but each indi-
vidual had seen fragmentary reviews
and all felt armed for the discussion.
"Iet me see. y ventured Miss Wise,
who is the author of Robert Els
merep' / never can thiuk.n
Nor I"
Il have forgotten"
$50 have II
81 never can remember a new
authors name two minutes.
Nor L
"Here comes Mrs. Almons; she will
know
Mrs Almons was the president
one of those self-sufficient people who
know how to poise the head and look
wise.
YES. Mrs Almons is a walking
cyclopadia. offered young Mr.. Bill
lings. pray, tell us. madame presi
dent. do. who wrote Robert Els
mere p =
why. Margaret Deland. oi
e3ourse.n said the walking cyclopadiar
With prompt decision.
" yes
s.O\yes."
80 yeas .
..of co14rse. echoes fo,raA voice
There haRe been three Of these re
kgious novels within a year. 'Johr
Ward. Preacher written by
Mrs. HI hTnphrey Ward
They Say she named John after
her fatheE,' 2 prompted Mr.. Billings
20, bow romantic
$50 English. !"
decidedly, continued Miss Wise
s-and Love and Theology WhC
wrote that Mrs. Almons? | never car
remember. !"
!" Mrs. Cardinal Woolsey," answered
the president
Then all famed themselves and tool
a sip of tea, while Mr.. Billings as
sured Miss Wise that he never knew
woman equal to Mrs. Almons to re
member names. II Detroit Free Press
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15


How One oK Them spoiled n Fair Taay'n
and = Reporters Appetite.
Speaking OF restaurants, how they
hold the mirror up to the nature OF
ones breedlngl Let a man be lifted
never 30 high by the most skillful and
artistic OF tailors, he win find his level
1T the table. The failure of our res
taurant keepers 20 proviue n number
~ small tables for two compels the
uuubling. and frequently the quadru-
pling up process, 80 that one has an ex-
cellent though ofttimes uncomfortable
opportunity OF studying his dining
neighbour l sat in such position last
night. Being In haste to reach the
theater. my lady and | entered the
first restaurant we came to-and 1t Is
called good one-for supper. There
were no vacant tables, so / selected a
table ut which was seated a very nice
appearing mortal, we'll dressed, and
who gave the impression of being a gem
tleman OF taste. His order was served
as we took our seats, and as we walt
ed for ours we were RECALLED by rs Won
derful an exhibition of gastronomic
gymnastics as 4 had ever seen. This
gentleman OF taste began with soup
He evidently Is fond OF soup. With one
hand clasping the plate. to tilt
II as the compound grew less, and
the other the spoon as Anson holds his
bat when two men are out and three
on bases. he got on the outside of that
soup in five breaths. and with such a
noise as comes from the waste-pipe OF
nearly emptied bath-tub. He then
gave his attention to his fish, and but
for his opportune coughing would have
certainly proved the worth of our fears
that some of the bones would be the
death OF him. The fish dispatched, he
devoted his energies to a nice-lookins
sirloin, some potatoes and turnips.
am sure he likes hash, especially when
prepared by himself; for, after care
fully cutting the meat from the bone,
he cut it In small pieces, dumped the
potatoes and turnip on top, and, by
deft manipulation, had in the twinklina
of an eye the three ingredients mixed
with a thoroughness worthy of a better
cause. He has little use for fork
when he eats hash. He prefers, as he
showed last evening. TO get his knife
nicely heaped, using a crust of bread
for pusher. How he got through the
/ dessert ! don't know. My companion
complained OF sudden faintness, and
I took her out in the air and we Wen
| 10 the theater without supper. - Chi
od9o Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

"A party Of prospectors headed by
Mcdonald, the half-breed, who induced
the Flathead Indians to divulge long
kept secret as to the location of some
remarkably rich mines in the Blackfoot
country, while clambering aver the
deep mountain sides were Mortified tc
find the skeletons of two white men.
One had bullet hole through his fore
head, and both had evidently been
killed by hostile Indians. Beside the
skeletons kay a small pile of quartz. II
is supposed they were the first pros
pectors and pioneers of the Blackfooi
Hills, and for years had lain on the hills.
-Fissure of the lip, or chapped lips,
is an annoying trouble, and unless it is
properly treated is generally somewhat
obstinate. Journal of Health advises,
as the quickest way to cure it, to draw
n stick of lunar caustic over the wound,
slightly burning the same. The opera
ton is painful only for a moment, and
Improvement commences at once. At
ter cauterizing, .'camphor-ice" should
oe frequently applied, and, as rule.
the wound will heal in three or four
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


III any piants have been nipped by
frost. water very sparingly until fresh
leaves have unfolded.
-IIoarseness may be relieved by eat
Ing freely OF fresh raw egg beaten
thick with ilne white sugar.
GRAINED woods should be washed
with cold tea. and then, after being
wiped dry, rubbed with linseed oil.
AN egg for an invalid. 10 be pala-
table and dlgestible, should be beaton
very light, and then steamed two min
utes.
Whether lamp explodes or Is over
turned, the only rational attempt to ex-
tinguish the fire Is by smothering.
Water only spreads the oil and thus In
ere lses the evil.
Dried Preserves Any fruit which
has been preserved In sirup may be
drained from the sirup, dried slowly,
sprinkled with powdered sugar. and
packed neatly In boxes.
For collie, cold. fever. convul-
sions--indeed, at the outset OF an at
tack OF most any infantile derange-
uieHbs n bstin lS iiiNhtuapiSs anu not III
frequently the only remedy required.
Cheap Dinner DIsh.-To each
pound OF beef minced fine add one-half
pound OF grated bread. season TO TASTE
and mix with two beaten eggs Put
In creased mold and steam two
hours; serve turned out with mashed
potatoes
DO not take either very hot or very
cold foods or drinks, they crack the
enamel of the teeth, and thus destroy
them; they also weaken the salivary
glands, enfeeble the stomach, and Inn
pair digestion.
Five cents worth OF vaseline. which
Is tasteless and odorless. will cure all
the chapped hands, sunburned faces and
cracked lips, heal all the sores. burns
and abrasions with which family would
ordinarily be afflicted.
When the cork il taken from a full
bottle of ink. II you don't know where
to put 1t, just stick a pin In the lower
snd and bend IL into hook. then hang
the cork on the bottle. Bend the hook
so as not to interfere with using ink.
and then you have 1t always handy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15
MIR. Rambo's Mistake.

IT, door of Mr.. Rambo's office
opened and a lady stood irresolutely on
the threshold.
Thunder and lightning, Nancy!
Shut the doorr' exclaimed Mr.. Rambo,
glancing hastily up from his account
book. Were you raised in a barn?
Do you suppose want to freeze to
death on account of your confounded-
beg your pardon, madam. 1 thought
it was my wife. was expecting her
at the office about this time. Certain
ly. certainly, madam. I'll subscribe
for the magazine with pleasure. Put
NE down for two copies. - Chicago
Tribune
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15
The ChIII nIn.t

That sets the naked braneh,ss a-quiverIng, Is
not felt by the wealthy vaietrdlnaFlan indoors
bat not all the covering that can be piled on his
warm bed. nor all the furnace heat that anthra
cite can furnish, will warm his marrow when
chills and fever runs Its icy fingers along his
spinal column. Hosietter's stomach Bitters Ii
the thing 10 infuse new warmth Into his chilled
and anguish frame, To remedy the fierce fever
and exhausting sweats which alternate with this
chill. Dumb ag8e. ague cake, bilious remit
tent-in short. every known form of nalara
disease Is sublugated by this potent, and at the
same time, wholesome aud genial medicine
Btlilousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick head
aches, loss of appetite aud sleep, kidney troH
by IL. Use IL with persistence to effect a thor
ough cure
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

White Elephant of Siam, Lion of Eng.
land, Dragon of China, Crsss of Switzer,
land, Banner OF Persia, Crescent of Egypt
Double Eagle of Russia, Star of Chill, The
Circle of Japan, Harp of Erin.
To get these buy box Of the genuine
DIR. G. MoLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER
Pills, price ~ cents, and mail us the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written. and cents in stamps. We viii
giant package of Geographic and chro
matte tards.
FLEMING Bros. PITTsBURs, PA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, CAtarrh, Asthma.
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also a POSI-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers In thousands of
eases, has felt IL his duty 10 make Il known 10
his suffering fellows. Aetuated by this motive
and a desire 10 relieve human suffering, will
send free OF charge. 10 all who desire Il, this re-
eipe In German. French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming tn Il
paper, W. A. MOVES, IE9 Rtesrss Block, RocAss
ter, N L.
H.. ..-I..a. ........l. L.. IL. ..I. ..I a..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

When you wake up in the morning with a
bad taste in your mouth, with your throat and
ton que dry and yellow coating ON your teeth
and gums, don't imagine IL all caused by
what YOU ate the night before. OF course every
houy does that aud everybody "swears or from
again eating such food. The trouble Is that
your liver Is clogged, your kidneys are over
worked and your bowels are not doing their
duty. Take from three totem of BRANDRETH's
Pills and note the sudden and wonderful
change In your system
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15
Marriage Not a Failure.

Marriage failurel / should say
notr' remarked an Oregon farmer,
whose opinion was desired on one of
the great questions of the day.
Why, there's Lucindy gifts up in
the mornin', milks six cows, gifts break
fas', starts four children to skewl,
looks arter the otller three, feeds the
hens, likewise the hogs, likewise some
motherless sheep. skins twenty pans o
milk. washes the clothes, gifts dinner,
ct cetery. ct cetery.
Think 1 could hare anybody to do
il fur what she gifts? Not much! Mar
riage, sir, is success, sir; a gret sue
cessI'' = YOUTHS Companion.
The electric lights in Willows, Cal,
can be seen by the naked eye from the
town of Orland eighteen miles distant
First dame-t'I had four teeth ex-
tracted yesterday" Second dame
''Indeed, did not know you had so
many left. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Gum chewers should take warning
from the fate of a Newton, Conn, girl,
aged sixteen. A piece Of gum slipped
down her throat, and, lodging at the
entrance to the stomach, caEsed a fatal
liberation.
Two citizens of Washington, Ga,
started out in the early morn toward
the outskirts of the town, where they
were to fight a bloody duel. The way
was long, and when they arrived at
their destination one proposed rest
before they commenced hostilities.
While they rested their rage cooled of.
and at last accounts they were still
| rastip1
Cream Beets.--Cut three or four
boiled beets into pieces the size OF a
grain of corn Place in stew pan; to
one pint cut beets add one teacupful
rich, sweet milk, piece of butter size OF
butternut, or small egg. Salt and
pepper to season. Stew ten minutes
and serve hot.
To whiten and preserve the teeth
take one ounce of borax, and put it in
! three pints of boiling water; before it is
quite cold add to a teaspoonful oi
spirits of camphor. When cold put in
j a bottle, and cork tightly. A table
a-7-- zarue