davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
Getting Togothor, You Know.


II. Smith and NJ. Halstead, both edl-
tors OF the Cincinnati Commercial, are
writing against each other on the I'm
portant question Of the Federal Elec.
tion bill. The first fayors the bill be-
cause II is u Republican policy. The
other opposes IL because no says Harri-
son cannot enforce a system Of bayonet
coercion abandoned by Grant. The Re
publican Party is not getting together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
$500 Reward!

~ viii Day the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia SICK houdacho, lndi-
Rust1n. Constipation or Unstycnets we cannot cure
with westA Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho drOc-
tonH are strictly compiled with They are purely
Vegetable, and never tail 10 give satisfaction, 81.
gar Coated, Large boxes, containing 80 pa 20
cents, For sale by MI DrugrlatA. Beware OF conn
terfets, and limitations The genuine manufAo-
tured only by JOHN &. WEST A 90, sold by Dur
bin, Wright Co.. and The Popular Drug co., Can
Canton. D, t nOyigysd4w- -wed.frl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
Legal Notice.

william n, Cox, whose present place OF residence
IL BOnham HAuuiu county, foahH, viii take notice
that on the 10Th day Of July, 1890, In the court Of
Common Pleas Of stark county ONO, whore the no.
tl1n n now pending Tho undersigned, fllen Cox,
praying for divorce from him aud for the custody
OF their minor children
The said William n, Cox N required % answer tho
pfttlpn w said action not later lhau six weeks after
the gam NJ July the date NJ thc nrst publication OF
this notice, or such divorce and fellof may Do
gTnptcd ELLEN cox,
iul9i tw Ny WM, y, rHUu her ATTY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

PROBABLY two thirds or more of the
party organs are for Blaine's plan as
against that of the Congressional lead
ers, and at last the real sentiment Of
the rank and file Of the party, which
has all along been opposed TO the re-
dictionary policy OF the McHinly rcyis'
ers, is making itself heard and pretty
loudly, too. There are plainly some In.
teresting developments, politically, Just
ahead, -lSprlngneid (Mass.) Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
conaump,lon surelY cured.

To TIM EDrroRi-p Please inform your readers
that have poaitlyo romody for tho abovo'namod
dlaoaso. by its timely uae thousauds ofhopoleal
caaes have boen permanently ourod. Iahall DO glad
10 sond two bottles Of my remedy FREE TO any q
your roaders who havo consumption II thoy VIII
sond no their Expross and p. o. address. Respect
fuliy. "a. sIocUM. N. O.. Isl Poarl a., n. X
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
Bagaeity or Sarcasm, WhiohP
Prom tho Youngstown ylndloator

Mckinley became 80 mad NJ James
G. Blaine, that he said the following
awful thing the other day "The race
for the Democratic nomination for
President In 1892 seems TO DO narrow
lug down 10 Grover Cleveland and Jas,
q. Blaine"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
Buchlon,o Arnoa salvo.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Childrens Cornes, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price % cents per box. For asale
by Durbin Wright & 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

BUTLER county has followed Beaver
and repudiatcd briber Mcdowell, This
is q good year for the Democrats In
Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

The coming event In Cincinnati Is
the grand spectacular drama, "The
Bondage In Egypt" to be given in mag
nihcent style at the Campus Of the Or
der Of Clncinnatus, beginning August a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

The Mnsallon driving park association
was organized last night by the election
Of the following officers PrealdcnL u, u,
pnyliaaj Vice president, Charles Young
secretary, Willard Arnold, treasurer, Ja'
cob w. BoltH. Tho association Ia COM
posed OF thlrty.hyo leading oitiaons, the
present purpose being 20 have q track for
the use OF members only, but II IN expect
cd that the project will bo transformed In
20 public race course. A tract OF about
thirty acrcr, located directly cast Of the
city, aud on which was formerly the best
half mile track In Ohio, has boon leased
and the old track will bo rebuilt ~ once.
Tho Plttsburg races were postponed
yesterday owing TO the rain,
The entrees for the Buffalo races, Aug,
D, Q, and 4, are completed, except In tue
2il7 clnsa pacing and trcc'for'all, which
close Aug, .,
Lexington, Ky,, iroitlng began NJ sml.
nruco yesterday, weather good aud track
fine, In the $500 class, Fillct had walk
over, In the 2'l0 class, Col Tom took
frat money, time 2i3O.
Nine thousand people attended the
District races yesterday aud there was
grand sport Walter u, took first money,
1900 IN the $4,000 stake, though II iagon.
orally conceded that Suaun would have
won had the race been finished yesterday.
Summaries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
FARM FOR SALE.

II2 Acre farm nvo miles north Of this city 30
acres OF timber, limo stone and coali with never
failing spring. The above VIII DO SOLD IN ~, aO, 20
terms For particulars address or call on W.
q. y. SNYDER,
=julol.Lm No. 9ARouth Cherry street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
Horse Notes

Eight thousand people we're present al
tho Blue Ribbon races AZ Detroit yeater-
day, In the $4,000 Merchants and Man
uiaoiurera stake there we're ten starters
Ruaun took third and fourth heats, two
ont OF four trOtted, aud tho race was post
poned until to-day, Following are tho
summaries la each list
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
Health is Wealth!

Dn. u. o. wHaTh NRHyH AND HRAiH TRAAT'
MINT y guaranteed specific Tor HyHlerA Dul
meas, 0OnvulAOna fith, Nervous Neuralgia, keAd.
alcohol or tobacco WAkeiulncas Mental pcptci'
sion uftunlnF M tho hfaln resulting IN Insanity
and leading 70 MISERY, decay and DEATH premature
Old Age Harferneah Lose W Power ln either ttt
Involuntary Losses ana ApbfnAt0rfhwA caused by
ever.eteftOn Of the brain ttllsahuho or 0Yof-ln'
dulgfnce, Each bON contains one months uoAt'
mont Oh 90 h0T, or Hlx boxes Tor 1000 sens bf
mail prrpnld on Tncelpt Of price,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
moHHR TAXES ON NHoRssARma.

Congressman Cooper Of inalanA)
Lot me give you table showing increase
in rate Of duty In the Mckinley blll on
many arilelea Ia common usel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

singing Booioties OF Canton, Alliance,
bus, Dayton, Toledo. Mansfield, Findlay,
Chilliootho, Newark, Tlfln, youngstown.
Limh, WhOolinF, w, Va, Fort Wayne,
Ind, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
ORCHESTRA PHILHARMONIC, Cleveland 0.

S0I 0lcTS, Mmo. 3. Q; FORD, go
OOLOlO u prano, Miga ANNA
MUpLLMH, Soprano, Miss MARTHA
BOBULH, Alto, Mo0hra, ND, HAPF, Bari-
tone CONsp ANTlNm HTmRN BERG,
Pianistj CnAS, HnYDLBR, Oollisti
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

west, four feet wide and three feet from
the center. The diagram, Fig, shows the
plan of the various trenches. 1t was imme-
diately discovered that the clay was very
loose and soft. The workmen soon expressed
the opinion that it was made ground, and
In answer to a suggestion that its loose ma
ture indicated a recent date, they stated
that made ground, no matter how long it
continued at rest, never became as firm and
solid as undisturbed ground. The ground
thrown out of the trench was princi pally clay,
mixed with top or surface soil. This was the
case all through the mound, especially in
the deeper part of it.
The first trench was dug down to the bot
tom or original surface of the ground which
was hard and served as floor to work upon.
The digging extended to the margin and
demonstrated that little was to be expected
from the outer limits of the mound. The
first IL TO Is inches taken from the surface
showed plainly traces OF fire. Some of the
clay was reddened as if by heat, and mix ed
with ashes and charcoal, but not in any
large quantities. A few old bits of stone
were found also Redeemed. With this ex-
ceptiOn no stone Of any kind was found.
Going little deeper almost every shovel
ful OF dirt thrown up contained small Jumps
of charcoal. 1t appeared as ifmixed in the
clay, and not the remains of fire in the
mound ITSELF Every shovelful of dirt was
carefully examined. Three feet from the
surface small irregular fake of worked
flint was found. 1t was the only bit of flint
OF any description found in the mound.
A COVERING OF ASHES.
The first discovery of special interest was
a thin layer of white ashes. 1t was five feet
from the surface, extended the whole length
of the trench, and when the sides of the ex-
cavation were smoothed down with a shovel
it appeared as white line or stratum in the
clay. Very probably the ashes had been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

Jr., of Monongahela City, Pa, who takes a
great interest in matters of this kind, OBJ
tanned permission from the owner of the
property to open the mound, and on Tuesday,
February 25, 1890, visited the spot for that
purpose with party made up, besides him
self, of four stalwart workmen, accustomed
to digging and shoveling, and the writer,
who assisted in keeping an account OF the
progress and result of the work.
THE OUTFIT NECESSARY.
The exploring party provided themselves
with picks, spades and shovels, a surveyors s
compass, a 60-foot tape line, a chalk line
and numerous wooden pins, hatchet, shell
lac varnish, paper, twine, an amateur
photographing outfit. sketch paper and note
book.
Peters creek enters the Monongahels
river on the southern bank 20 miles above
Pittsburg. 1t is an erratic stream about 20
feet wide at its normal stage, except where
it passes over low ground, when it covers
many acres of swampy land. On each side
of the creek is level ground extending sew
eral miles and reaching back to
the hills by gentle slope.
On the up-river side of the small stream
there are abundant traces of a large Indian
village. Acres upon acres are thickly
strewn with the shells of mussels. broken
pottery, flint, and fragments of arrow heads,
celts and stone axes. Many perfect imple
ments have been gathered on this spot, and
now occupy a place in the cabinets of col
lectors.
This was favorite spot for fishing and
hunting. Portions of the flats were perhaps
cultivated after the Indian manner, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

bodies of such there were must have lain In
the same direction, but crossing each other.
The large plate is 16% inches long by :
inches wide, and the small plate IA inches
long by inches wide. They are both about
an eighth of an inch thick, except at the
ends where they are much thinner. The
plates were doubtless hammered into shape
as the surface is uneven and rough and pre-
sents many thin lamina. They contain
neither holes or marks of any description.
The stone ak is rude in shape, grooyed has
sharp, cutting edge, and is considerably
worn. 1t is not equal in size or finish to
the thousands that are in the cabinets OF
collectors. Two of the ceIts are the regula-
tion size and shape, made of hard, green
stone. One of them is slightly grooved and
bears evidence of use. They are excellent
specimens. The other celt is of brown slate,
well developed, squared along the edges and
back end. 1t is AZ inches long, 24 inches
wide and less than 4 an inch thick. 1t is
certainly an unusually fine specimen.
The large beads are 28 in mum ber worked
out Of the thick part of some very heavy
shells. Holes are neatly drilled through
each one, but show Indifferent workmanship,
as the drill did not always meet in the
center, the hole being worked from both
ends. Most of them are in good condition,
ous a AC" very AuCu uSCdNeu
BEADS AND BEAR TUSKS.
There are go of the smaller beads, disk
shaped and neatly made. Three sets of
beads were found, one with each copper
plate. The bear tusks were, of course,
worn as ornaments along with the beads, as
the fragments of jaw bone attached have
holes drilled through them. The curious
copper shields found with the tusks have
minute holes in two of the corners. Shaping
them as they are was a marvellous piece of
work in the hands of a man without modern
tools. The three pieces of folded copper
have their ends turned in as if fastened in
that manner to some sort of fabric. The two
Jumps of red clay or paint weigh each about
seven pounds. They have a slightly un-
even surface all around as if once enclosed
in something that left its impression. The
small cone-shaped stone found imbedded in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05
ANXIOUS TO GET THE BEST,
Mr.. Scott Describes Mr.. Carnegie's Views on
the Library Matter.

Mr.. James B. Scott was asked yesterday
to state more particularly the situation as to
the Carnegie Library in Pittsburg. From
the interview it was learned it was Mr.. Car
negie's suggestion and desire that full op-
portun1ty be given for public discussion
and expression on the general matter
of his enterprise, and any and all
details pertaining thereto, including par
ticularly the important factor of site. He
thought few weeks at the beginning could
be most advantageously employed in such
consideration, and would not prove waste
of time, but emphatIcally the reverse
When it is evident that no propriety exists
for continuing time Tor public discussion,
the commission will settle down to business.
It is manifest, continued Mr.. Scott, that
plans for buildings cannot be selected until
site is secured, as designs suitable for one
location might be very unsuitable for an
other. The seeming delay is not the result
of negligence or oversight, but is in accord
ance with the foregoing suggestions.
When the active work is taken up. it Will
move with proper celerity. Mr.. Carnegie
is very much interested in the question of
site for the main building, and is very
desirous that the conclusion of the commits
sion may carry with it the commendation OF
the general public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05
HAS ITS HANDS FULL.
Tho ConnciIs Auditing Committees Great
Tnsk-First Formal Work of the Kind
Tho New Council Meeting Next Mon
nd ia

Tho Conncils Auditing Committees Great
Tnsk-First Formal Work of the Kind
Tho New Council Meeting Next Mon.
day-The Treasurer and His Bond.
The Auditing Committee of Councils COZ
tinued its work, yesterday. of examining
the City Controllers sinking fund invest
ments. The whole committee consists of
both Council Presidents and the Chairman
of the Finance Committee, but as w. A.
Magee is out of the city, Messrs. H. P.
Ford and George Holiday conducted the
examination, which will not be concluded
before this afternoon. The work is very
laborious, and necessitates a rigid inspection
of over 81 81 900 worth of investments to
the credit of the sinking fund. This is the
first time the accounts of the City Control
Ter have been formally audited.
Councils will meet at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, to swear in the newly elected
Counciimen, and again at u o'clock, to
swear in the Mayor, Treasurer and Control
Ter, and to organize Councils by electing
onssers. President Ford, in Select Council,
and Holiday in the Common branch have
no opposition to reelection.
The Controllers bond, 1O,000, was ap-
proved by the Auditing Committee and
several other members of the Finance Com
mittee yesterday The new Mayors bond
in the same amount has not yet been filed.
An act of Legislature gives the City
Treasurer until the first Monday in June to
file his bond, $1,000 The business of the
Treasurers office, being heaviest at this
time than any other in the year it would be
almost an impossibllity for Treasurer to
turn over the office to a successor, and for
this reason the expiration of the Treasurer's
term was fixed in June, when the business
of the office is very light and the transfer
could easily be made. Major Denniston
will not file his bonds until the time re-
quired by this act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

The Brewers Association Determined to
Enforce the LAVA Detective Employ ed
TO Prosecute Offenders-Property viii
Not be Destroyed With Impunity.
The Property Committee OF the Allegheny
County Brewers Association met yesterday
in the Westinghouse building. Mr.. Her.
man Straub acted as Chairman. Mr.. Straut
explained that the committee was appoint.
ed for the purpose of protecting the proper.
ty of brewers Recently a law was passed
making it penal and entaiiing fine of $50
for breaking beer kegs, and anyone caught
at this work will be prosecuted.
The Allegheny County Association has
appointed detective or agent with full
power to act to see that this law is properly
and rigidly enforced. The work of the
committee yesterday was to give the agent
fuller instructions. Mr.. Straub said it was
becoming quite common for people to re-
gard beer kegs as of no value, and
frequently they are carelessly broken and
diverted from their use. The business will
have to stop.
The committee has also reiterated their
objections to the increase in duties on hops.
They felt that the hop growers were manipu-
latlng things to suit themselves. AS for the
sS"ais oAAA bCCl huulIcIdblOuS, IUeY
want to see ale and porter added to the list,
Mr.. Straub stated that these two drinks
were adultersted as much as beer.
He declares that since the Allegheny
brewers had increased the capacity of their
plants, they were more determined than ever
to give the people pure article, and that
the local beer is made out of hops, malt and
water, these three ingredients and nothing
more. Mr.. Straub insists that much of the
imported beer is highly seasoned and
adulterated. Their trade has been injured
slightly by the dishonest practices of others.
The committee was very anxious to learn
the outcome of the license question, and
they expressed the hope that more privi-
leges to sell would be granted. As for the
letter alleged to have been written BY Secre-
tary Crowell, in which he admits money
and influence was used to defeat the amend
ment, Mr. Straub said he DIDN'T believe
there was word of truth in the charges.
He was interested in the campaign, and
knew every transaction that was performed.
He saws that no money was expended except
for legitimate purposes, and that no Senator
or any other man was offered a bribe or ac-
cepted one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

she does not love you, child. Do not give
him your heart" said the mother, who was
like Hagar, and knew what men were; but
she laughed back at JoYan, even while she
warned the child.
He does not love you," repeated Jovan,
mimicking her tone.
'No, he does not love you. Do not love
him. He is good for nothing; he pays yes
terday's debts with to-morrow's wages; he is
a spendthrift, bankrupt in the coin which
Is stamped with a heart on one side, and
branch of bitter herb on the other. Do not
love him. He does not love you"
He lifted the long twist OF waving hair
he had unbound from his hand and touched
it with his lips.
The girl suddenly moved; wrenching the
freed hair from his hold, she erouehed on
the ground beside him; she laid her arms
across his knees, and then hid her face in
her hands. He touched her bent head
gently, friendlily.
"But she loves me, my sweet white hear, b"
be said softly.
1t was nothing new that she, little pale
Lse, should love him. Children had q way
of loving him, and women had, too; they
loved him not as women love their lovers,
but as dogs love their masters, as winter
starved birds the hand that succors and
shelters them. Jovan knew it-knew that
it was not as a lover that Lise (and others
also) loved him. He knew that Lise was
happy when his hand touched hers, when
his voice was within her hearing, when his
ewes rested on her: what did it matter?-for
he knew too that her instinct of trust was
true instinct; he would not harm her, not
by word or look and if she gave him more
than he could return, she would never miss
his care, his pity. When Jovan broke
woman's heart, it would not be by unkind-
ness.
Lise was dying. He had picked her up,
half-starved, wholly forlOrn, in the road
ways of a great city. She was not the first
foundling. child, beast or bird, whom he
had brought home to be sheltered, earessed,
played with, thought over, and when
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

there was no more to be done, forgotten;
Lise was one of many such foundlings. Lise
| was an episode-all JoVan's life was made
up of episodes; hers was soon over-a grave,
narrow and short. in the poor peoples GEM
etery, was soon its only record. JoVan was
! playing clown part the night after she died;
| he was hisSed off the boards and the mana
| ger dismissed him. Jovan was a bad actor.
| "But he has heart" his mother said
proudly, and she took an engagement her
] self and PLAYED an old woman's part at the
+ theater, and they lived as best they might
| on her earnings.
1t was that year that Jovan had made
| friend, doctor, who had been kind to Lise
| when she died. Gotthold, that was his
| name, was student, an enthusiast in his
| own science, a would-be discoverer. He
| was older than Jovan, and had a wife and a
| 5-year-old baby. Jovan was friends with
| the baby as we'll as with the father. Gott-
| hold lent him books, he taught him many
things, took him to lectures, to the hospitals
and into the hospital "theater," where the
CHIEF actor does nothing, and no other acting
is allowed.
Jovan studied these things with passion;
it was a new world to him-a country of dis
ease, and sickness, and death. He had, said
Gotthold, genius for science, only he was
genius who had missed his road. Jovan
grew day by day more absorbed, more am-
bilious, and more unhappy.
These things are real," he would say;
"this is life, substance, not shadow, the act
ual, not the phantasm.
But Hagar shook her head when he talked
so, deriding the mimicry of life which had
been his art and hers.
'It is the shadow which rule mems
hearts and SOULS" she would reply. "The
feigned death on the stage, not the dead body
in the hospital ward, stirs the heart of the
world. They who read the police report
without pity will weep bitter tears over the
romance before the iootlights."
Hagar knew life if she knew little else,
''There is a flaw in your mind, little
mother" Jovan only Knocked and kissed
her when she spoke earnestly to him. The
two 60 well together, mocking and kissingl
So the weeks wore away, and q cloud set
tied on Jovan's brow.
Course the life!'' he said bitterly one
night; "my mind is a forge; it can only
turn out tools for other men to use"
"Your father used the tools other men
made-and then he threw them away. that
was worse." Hagar told him.
In those days she learned that Gotthold
had made great discovery in science. and
had won the highest prize that fame could
accord him; then she guessed what had be-
fallen Jovan, that he had forged the tool
and his friend had used it; but of it, or of
mis- friend who had cheated and defrauded
him, he said no word. Only he studied his
friends studies no more; he studied his
friend instead.
II want to act thieps part" he told her.
Then you had better steal, " she answered.
"Jovan, you are no actor; once you were q
mimic like me, now you are not even that