davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
WANTED TO SEE THE SKELETON

A Granger Finds the Remains Of His
Maynard Boy in a Doctors Closet
Every family is supposed to havea
skeleton in its closet" remarked Dr.
Wheeler, of Wichita, Kan, to party
Of friends recently. 81 had one in my
closet until l shipped it to the Michigan
state university. | don't want to eeit
again.
''It happened like this: Many years
ago, when l commenced the practice OF
medicine in a small Missouri town, the
Jesse James boys paid us visit. They
raided the bank and got away with
$4,000, but firing was pretty general on
both sides. had revolver, and during
the general excitement shot one of the
robbers He was dead when we picked
him up. A finer specimen Of physical
manhood l have never seen. The natives
in the little Missouri village made no OBJ
lection when claimed the youths skel-
eton as my prize.
Zone rainy night about II o'clock
genuine old fashioned frontiersman came
to my Office. He asked my name, then
inquired if had skeleton in my closet
His face was bearded and sunburnt, but
there was something about him tnst
made me think of the young man l had
killed many years before. was alone
in the Office, and / didn't like the color
of the visitors eye. However, answered
his question in the affirmative.
"'Let me see the skeleton? said my
queer visitor.
at would scarcely do to refuse.
walked to the rear of the Office, wnere
there was small table out Of sight Oh
my visitor. drew out from the desk
revolver, the same one that had ended
the career of the youthful bandit years
before. Holding it in my hand, steppea
to the closet, threw open the door anu
remarked with as much GOODNESS as :
could command by force Of will: There
is the skeletonr
Put up your revolver, remarked In.
stranger. L won't hurt you. If | mao
wanted to shoot you | would have nileu
you when came into the Office nav
just been down in Oklahoma and am on
my way back to Tennessee heard 'n0
story of your killing one of the gang,
and as near as can make out it was my
boy that was killed. He ran away non
home when only 10 years old, and never
saw him after that. don't hold any
grudge against you. You did what wa
right, 1 suppose. But thought WoMa
take this chance to see what is left OF tn'
poor boy. -.
az then showed the stranger the sKeis
ton, which was handsomely mounseu
and described the raid as briefly anu =
gently as possible. The old piones
only remark, as he gazed upon all 10.
was left of his boy, was: Well, ne ~
a big fellow, wasn't heY"-Philadelpn'
Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
Napoleon and Victoria.

One of the "reminiscences which the
queen loves to recall is of the time when
Louis Napoleon was her guest aboard
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
The French monarch praised the sumptu-
GUS furnishings of the vessel, and con-
fessed that he had never felt able to af-
ford so great luxury. "But for you,
madam" said he, CALAMITY, ''you are
the queen of the seasr This comph-
ment tiekled the queen nightly. The
title was a new one, and it hit her fancy.
Eugene Field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
Blamarck on Nihilian.

In an interview with the correspond
ent of the London Daily Telegraph.
Prince Bismarck declared that no con-
cession to the Nihilists was possible.
Overeducation had led to much dissatis-
faction and disappointment in Germany.
but in Russia it had led to disaffe ction
and conspiracy. There were ten times
as many people educated for the higher
walks as there were places to fill. Fur
ther education was making pedantic
theorists and Missionaries, unfit for con-
stitutiOnaI government Referring to
the labor question, the Prince ridiculed
the idea that workmen would ever be
contented, because, he said, the rich
are never contented. He spoke strong
ly against any dictation as to the hours
of labor and against the usurping of the
rightful authority of parents over their
children. He said that Chancellor Won
Caprivi was a perfect gentleman. He
praised Emperor William and said he
was hopeful for the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
Fire and RioOd-

The japanese consider-they go so fast
that we ought perhaps now to say they
consldered-blood and fire to be the
same thing as they practically were in
the French poetical imagery of the later
middle ages. In Barons old art Her
aldlque" the color gules is compared both
10 the flames of fire and the mixed
humor OF the blood. 1t is also, he says,
the symbol of the day of Judgment; and
he goes on pleasantly to lken it to the
wrath OF God, which viii then plunge
the wicked in eternal fame.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
The Diet of American Women.

DR.. Hammond says that all American
women are underfed, and this is I'M
doubtedly true of great majority of
American women, for they take SO much
tea and white bread with cake, pie,
pickles, condiments and sweets instead
Of substantial, blood-making food that
they are really trying to live on a starv-
alton diet. There are thousands OF
women who take nothing but a little
toast and tea for breakfast, which is
next to no food at alL-From lecture
by DR.. Kellogg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
ELECTRICAL TERMS.
There Is Nothing Wonderful in COnnec'
tion With Their Origin.

There Is Nothing Wonderful in COnnec-
ton With Their Origin.
Electricians use many odd terms in
their technical conversations, which are
but component parts of dead language
to most listeners. Thus, we hear them
speak of 'farad," ''ohms," 'Joules,"
''amperes," watts" etc. The unit Of
capacity is one farad; the unit of resist
ance, one ohm; the unit of work, one
joule; the unit of activity, one watt, the
unity of quantity, one coulomb; the unit
of current, one ampere; the unit of mag
netic field, one gauss; the unit OF press
ure, one volt, and the unit of force, one
dyne. Odd as these names may sound
to the ear, there is really moth
ing wonderful in connection with
their origin, they all having been
derived from the name OF some
man famous in his special field of cleo
trical study. Thus Michael Faraday,
George s. Ohm and James P. Joule, IA
nous English and German discoveries,
give their names to the first three units
mentioned above; James Watt and An
Dire NJ. Ampere, English and French in
ventors, to the two units following.
Chas. A. Coulomb and Carl f. Gauss.
the former Frenchman and the latter
German, give their names to the units
of quantity and magnetic field. The
volt is named for the Italian discoverer,
Volta; the dyne is derived from the root
word of dynamo, itself meaning force
ST. Louis Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
As Eden's garden bird.

To be an object of public admiration
is a delightful thing, no doubt; but it
is much better to be an object of pri-
vate affection. One devoted heart is
worth million of fascinated eyes, and
to miss chance of a good husband and
a happy home for the sake of 4auch eve-
worship and lip-service is a most un.
fortunate blunder.-N. Y. Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27

Set small Dox OF lime in the psIs,
try and it will help to keep 1t SE ses
the air pure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
THE B0LDEST ON RECORD,
The Robbery Happens In the Heart
Of Ohio.
The Robbers Supposed TO Have Secured
$40, ooo.--Dotaila Of the Aifair

BELLEFoNrAINE, o., oct. 2.-lSpccial,l !
A daring robbery Of the night oxpreaa
train due M 1868 n, M, occurred between
here and Urbana this morning, Two
masked men entered the car In charge OF
messenger A, l.. Scuddor OF the Adams
Express, and held him up with rcvolyora,
He was making up his run, and was out
from Urbnnn only "a few minutes, They
tied him hand and foot thon loisuroly
went through the safe and desk, rob.
bing him also OF his pocket money,
The train passed West Liberty without
discovery Of the robbery, ns no delivery
was made and there was no goods 10 ship.
The messenger called 10 "A boy at Wost
Liberty telling him OF the situation but the
stop was short and the boy barely saw the
brakeman, telling him something was
wrong In the express car, but had no time
10 explain as the train then was In motion.
The robbers left the car on siding horo
whilo the train was waiting for the target
at the crossing. Conductor Bosworlh was
In charge Of the train and when told by
the brakeman that something waa wrong
lac and the bnggagoman, with passengers
attempted TO enter the express car but
were driven back INTO the baggage car by
the robbors with their rovolyOra, The
train men and passengers saw tho robbers
Jump from tnn caro- anu mako tnclf escape
down the track. They disappeared In the
darkness. The amount Of awag ID csti.
mated nt $4,000, but no definite informa.
ton can be obtained. Tho train stopped
hero only fifteen minutos and the mosson.
ger won't on 70 SAndusky Tho messon.
gur, Scuddur Ia an old time express man.
Messenger Scudder 10 an old tlmo OK
pressman, aged about 10 years, Ho has
beon on the @. s. a @. since tho Adams
took charge OF road. After the train left
West Liberty he looked out OF the car
window, catching sight OF ono OF the rob
berB on the front platform. He shot at
him, but with what effect Is not known.
Scudder says one OF tho robbers attempt
cd 10 kill him. He placed bis revolver
against his temple and pulled the trigger,
but his life was saved by the failure OF the
cartridge TO explode. The other robbor
intorposed and the villain, who was called
Jack by his pal, deaisted. The robbery Ia
ono Of the boldost over perpotratod In the
state. The Adams Express Company ~
woll as the railway company will spare no
effort 10 bring tho perpetrators 10 Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
ARE WAGE pRoTEoTEpp


H. Y. Mlns,l
Our rate ~ wugcp, iuGt ne that In Eng.
land, Nv ilxcd by the amount of demand
FOR work, The number OF lnborors ready 10
resp nd TO that demand, aud the skin and
capacity Of the laborcr 10 do the work re-.
qulrcd by his employer. llo IL not pro.
tectcd by any tariff imposed on the pro-
duets OF llla labor, and cannot bo. In
common with the great body of the poo.
pie, ho Ia taxed TO put money IN the pock-
oth OF the man who owns the producta,no
the muscle or the brain, Protecting HE
product do0e lot prot ot him against com.
petition, There are 10 protective duties
on foreign labor II ia on the free llat.
And no far 40 our labor IL concerned, Il
has had 70 contend against free trade
from the beginning OF the government.
Tho taril II protecta the thing that labor
makes, hut that does not belong TO him /,
II belongs 10 his employer, There IN tax
OF soyenty'llye cents on ton Of bitumln.
olls coal, hut u does not inurc TO the hcn-
cit OF the miner, hO gets forty or ilfty
centa a ton for his work, which he would
get without the tariff, juat as the hnthra.
cito miner does, whose competing article
comes IN free Of duty. Tho tariff bone.
ilt goes Into tho pocket Of the owner OF
the coal, and ho may manifest great doal
OF zenl Tor tho welfare OF his workmon,
but ho never gives thom the soyenty-llvo
cents which Congress has imposed on the
ton OF coal FOR hlB benoilt. There ia tax
on iron ore Of seyonty.tlyo cents, but the
minor only gets from fifty 10 seyonty.lvc
cents per ton Tor his work, and ho noyor
gets the tariff benoiltsj they 10 70 the
ownor OF the orc. II le The ore that N pro.
tocted, not the muscle that digs II. There
is duty OF S0,72 on ton OF plg-lron, but
the workmon only got from Sl,26 70 N.b0
per ton FOR their labor, and that they
would get without tho tariff, because no
one 10 prohibited from competing with
them. The prohibition against compe.
tition is only against the plg-lron, and
that does not belong 70 them. The man.
ufactuTer gets II and keeps H. There IN n
duty OF Sl7 on ton Of steel rails, but the
laboror only gets from $3.50 10 b, and that
he would got without any tariff. The Sl7
goes To- tho owner OF tho atool rails, and
he Keeps II, and II his workmen can keep
their souls and bodies together they will
do we'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

Three dainty heads wroNthed about
with the Rodiurn leaf, ndnrns the abovt
sketch, The one who heads the grouA
has u wide brimmod felt bat NJ FURNISHED
copper color, edged with u twIstod black
aud gold rOfd, after the French style
Upon its crown h ia family Of black birds
caught down with loops aud bows of cop
per satin ribbon, Next ia the maid Of the
feather bon, and hers IN more head dress
than u hat, for Il h apparently only u
triple how of turquoise ribbon fastened
with q bronze BUCKLE, and set In front OF n
couple OF brons drown wings. ANA last
comes the wide awake young woman
whose hat brlm turns up AZ such an anglo
aa will not obscure the bright eyes be-
meath nor callsu thOlr owner 10 miHn see.
ing all that IN going on. Hers Ia felt hat
Of dark green, with nu ostrich plume oi
the natural, undycd hue, and large rib.
bon roaetlo Of woud'brown satin, caught
by u fancy golden pin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
nl0w tha TON Of hls hond off

bltM tht iup on Hih hHhu ollt A.. -
A man places q shot gun 70 NE heAu
aud scattera his brain Ia all directions,
A bachelor farmer after being ON pro-
traeled spree takes notion 70 emu h'A
lie 10 found In his bed room lying ln
pool OF blood, with breeeh loading hhol
gun, one barrel OF which was empty al
hih slide,
Early this morning Jacob Dralme, who
rehdea about three miles aoulhwe9l o.
the city on the Navarro road, committed
suicide by blowing part Ot his head OIL
with a breeeh loading shot gun, Last
night he retired about 0o'eloek In appar.
emily good spirits, lie slept on the second
floor Of the house, He came down stairs
which awakened bis aunt Miaa Jennie
Dralme, She asked him what time II was,
when he struck match and looked AZ the
clock, lie answered that u was alaO
o'clock, lie went up htairs again, when q
loud noise and a heavy fall was heard
by Miss Draime, She went up stairs ANA
on opening tho door saw horrible hlghl'
Her nephew was lying on the iloor be'
tween two beds Ia a pool OF blood HIS
brains we're scattered about the ROOM
She at once ralaed the alarm Coroner
Sohaefer was notified, who reviewed The
remains AZ about o'clock, From the eY'
Idence Ii was a case OF suicide
A NEWS. DEMOCRAT reporter was az the
scene "a short lime before Q o'clock The
house In about one-half mile west OF the
iurford llill on the Navarro road, II iaa
log house one and one'halt stories hlgh'
The body had been earn led down. stairs
and covered up 70 await the arrival OF an
undertaken, Going up stairs into the beu'
room, the sight presented was a ghaslly
80. uiha siaee Inohed moro like IA
alaughtef house than sleeping apart.
ment. The ceiling IN very low ana u of
wood. ltla high In tho center, ANA slopes
gradually down the Sides, A large spot
ON the iloor was crlmhon with blood
Small bits OF brains we're apatlered on the
ceiling and aldes OF the room, Two men
with q wlap broom and dualing pan were
engaged In gathering up the remnants OF
brains. The scene and location we're
anything hut attractive,
When Draime was found he liad on MS
stockings and "a shirt. From the indlch'
tlona Dralme placed the butt OF The shol
gun on tho floor, and put the right alde OF
his head 10 the barrel Just back OF the naf
and pulled the trigger Win hin Toe, Ihe
gun h "a double barreled one, and only
one load was discharged
Draime had been drinking 10 eXeehh
ance the fair, and had been on q pro-
traoted spree, which caused him TO be de-
apondent. When not under the influence
OF Iquor he was good natured hnd kind'
On account Of hia dlaaOluie habits no was
never able 10 accumulate anything, he
had lived la this county most all OF MS
life. AZ the timo Of his horrible death he
lived with his grandmother, and his aunt
Miss Jennie Draime, doing the work
about the farm, lie was aged "A years, y
months and rs days, lilo was unmarried,
The time for holding tho fHueral has not
been set, but II will likoly be held Sunday
afternoon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Fat Fryors at Work.
LFrom tho Plttsburg post.l

A committee has commenced frying
tho fat out OF Pittsburgh manufacturer
10 help elect Major Mckinley In Ohio.
this IL nice business, truly, for honest
citizens 10 engage In. Tho legitimate
and proper expenses OF canvass In n
rural Congregational district In Ohio arc
very light. Yet wo hear Of committees
operating 10 raise money for Mckinley In
Philadelphia, Boston and PittsburR. II
is said the protected manufacturers OK
pect 10 raise $4,000 10 pour into the Ohio
district. The scarcely concealed purpose
IL 10 buy the votes OF the weak and cor
rupt pay mon 10 stay away from the polls
and uso money In every way possible 10
corrupt voters. II is useless FOR the Fat
fryors to say they do not know tho money
will be applied 10 corrupt purposes. They
do know II. Mr.. ID. @. Ripley, OF south
side glass firm seems 70 be at the head OF
n Doodle committee for Pittsburg, and is
passing around tho hat. We refer these
facts TO the Democrats OF the Ohio dis
trict that is insulted before tho country
ns In the market. Happily the corruptly
avowed purpose will defeat itself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
AUTUMN OHAPEAUX.
The Latest Inspirations Of R'dfern.

II there's any one thing the woman OF
the period Ia never too tired, too VI OF too
worried 10 take into consideration, u 10
the millinery OF the season And the
average woman, unless she DO phennme'
nally ugly aud Tar Into the decline OF life,
takes almost 40 much delight IN q fresh
specimen of tho mllliner's skill aa In a
new ring or bangle, 30 we make no hpoi-
ogy 10 our readers Tor deyotlng our space
today, mainly 70 iiediern's latest inaplra'
lions la the way Of fall ehapeauk'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Legal Notice.

Horny L. Sullivan and Mary sullivan, husband
Will tAko notice that on tho n0ih day OF hoptombor
1890, John w, Walhor nled hla petition m tho COms
mon Pleas Court OF stark county Ohio ngAlnlIt tho
Of mortgage deed, made by said Horny l.. Auill-
van and Mary Sullivan, 70 plalntlfI, on lot number
two, Ia Doudp' addition, and lot number Olght In
Rooms addition 10 tho city 0f Canton stark county
ohio, given 10 secure note on which balance Of
el lbdO0 Ia due with Interest thereon NJ por cent
per Annun, payable annually from September
Goth, 1890,
said parties ate REQUIRED 10 answer on or before
tho 9so day OF November, 1880, or iudgmont may DO
JOHN W. wALSER,
JonN q, wHgrY, Atty for Plaintiff, aoppb-ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
"Just as Good"

Say some dealers who try 70 soil n subgti.
tute preparation whom a customer calls
for Hoods Sarsaparilln. DO not allow
any such false statements as this induce
you TO buy what you do not want. Re-
member that the only reason for making
II Is that few cents more profit will be
made on the substitute. Insist upon hav-
ing tho best medicine -Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, II iaPeculiar 10 Itself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

WHEN the laborlng man finds that
clothes, hats, etc. cost more, just let
him wrap the star apangled banner
around his emaclated form, and await
death with an empty stomach, while
his patriotic hands clench McKinley's
speech. There Ia no duty on glory. II
does not cost 10 hail Columbia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having H.
IT'S sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Pllonl. pllnnl 1tchlnr:Pllon.

SYMproMs-Molature, Intense itchlna
and atlngingi moat AZ night, worso by
scratching. Ifallowod 10 continue tum-
orB form, which often bleed and ulcerato
MENT stops the itching I'D bleeding, heals
liberation and In most cases removca the
tumors. Al drugglsts, or by mail for 10
cents. DR.. Swayne q Sou, Philadelphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Harvest Excursion via tho Ponnsyl-
vania Limos.

Harvest Excursion tickots 10 land and
business centers IN the West and North.
west, South and Southwest, will be sold
nj ono faro for round trip via the Penn.
sylynnia Lines West Of Pittsburgh on Sop.
tember 9th and 23d, and October 14th.
For complete information apply 10 near
cat ticket or passenger agent.
aug0-sat- -tueB-wLt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
SHERIFF. SALE.

Jonas Lntr Order OF sale,
Christian wiennd ct al '' fiS% ooSfl ST.'''''
NY virtue OF m order OF aale Issued by tho
clerk OF tho court of common pleas Of STARK Co.,
~, tho above action, ,And 10 mo directed, will Onef
for hAlu NJ public 0niofy on the steps Of tho eonit
house In the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of October 1890,
tho following described real eatato to.wlt Situate
IN tho city Of Maaalll0n. county Of stark aud state
OF Ohlp, and being lot number tlxteon hundred and
hitiysf0ur (i0ui) IN Taylor ClAyh subdivision OF
part Of lots 10 aud o. IN Welmnr nlnnoy rAy'A
amloable partition, IN tho city OF MAailon. Ohio,
Appraised Nei,sOO
HALO 10 commence NJ ouo O'Clock D, m, Terms
oaah
o. a, KnIDER sheriff
o, E, YouS0, ATTY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Ladien Ravo Trled Il.

A number OF my lady customers have
tried "Mother's Brlend,n and would not
DO without for many times its cost, They
recommend II all who are 10 become
mothers. II. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Green
willie, Ala. Write Bradneld Reg. Co., AT.
lanta, Co., for particulars. BY all drug
Qinta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

THE New York Herald remarks.
The Mckinley tariff bill may be de
scribed IN a word as a scheme TO enable
the political managers Of the Republi.
can party 70 pay the expenses Of the
next campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
A Lady In Touaa Written.

My case Ia Of long standing, has bhiilcd
many physicians, have tried oyory reno.
dy could hear Of, but Bradilold'a Female
Regulator Ia all that relieved me. Write
Tho Bradnold Reg. Co., Atlanta, Co., for
further particulars. Sold by all druggists.