davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
raANaYnRa oy anAL asrATH-
Reported BY n. n. Trump'a Sons, Alb
stFsotsrs Of Titles, From June 70
July q, 1900,

July 0, 1900.
OAHToH.
AL DoudA 10 M, 10, Aun6st, ~ l0Oi,
1900, barbara hhafer 10 sarah A. Beral.
son, il,lO0 lst wd, tlb00l n, II, bhanafelt
10 Louis nrutsoby, No, Ai2b, 1901 II, H.
and w, Il, Bhanafelt 10 III. N, Webb, No,
l0ll, t6OOl Anna ~, Crowl 10 A, Lelnlnger,
pt No, 2a7, 5000 w, II, Greer 70 Sarah M,
blaugh, No. iAlb, SlO00l Sophia Myers 70
samuel A, BeitleI, pt No, y, 5000 u, Y.
Phlilipena IIarrison 70 Margaret Knight,
No, b6d, t0O0I Sarah bperner 70 Edward
DOOlin, No, 100, tl70O John q, Allen. " Ira
M, Allen, No, 27ph, $1,000 haurlee Y
Auegat 10 A, n, Douda, m'lOO q llh ward
ll6O0l Meyer heirs t0yineent ~ Dewitt,
jas, II, Phillips, No, a66i, t6OOl Meyers
heirs 10 Jacob D. Helm, No, hlhl Meyers
heirs W Jacob j., Holm, No, 1919, 500 Mey'
ers heirs " Chris htanabeTger, No, aoso,
bibOl Chris AtanRbeTger " Conrad Shade,
pt No, " Blake'a add,NbO,
MAaaILLOH,
Blorenoe Wagner W Michael llaokei
No, hA, slb0l Frank i, Hemperly 70 Daniel
HemperlY, No, $50, tD2bl j, J., Hhhn'h
administrator 20 John Marks, 400, tbDbi
AiilANbtf
John Aud 10 Anna james, n Auld'A
adj, si22bl H., E, n y, Ylek 20 Celehlllle
Ettlne, A0, Az, AA, a, l., a Co.'s add, ts2b
q, II, Rice 20 Lndwlok hparon, 62b, y, w.
a Co.'s addy A0Ol N, A., Meek adglnlas'
traitor 10 Mary A, Hall, 6e0,6bh ~ ~ "
Co.'s add, aAi Cynthia l., Tidd 70 Mar
tina Tldd, i20 Landlords add, y2OOi Ado.
line n. ilrigton, 20 Uran Williams, 70 "a
II. Teeterih' add. u ,h00l Sarah hploer 20
Anna l., MauH, OF al, Spieera add sjOO'
COUNTY,
willard Crlsa 10 u, NJ, Jerome, lot 0O In
Minerva, 1000 d, N, Myers 10 Hephanen
Myers, Gg0a acres In Paris township,
t6,0OOt j. j. smith 10 Jacob lllaaner, ~ 20
acres In Lake township, part lu Plain,
H,hb0i y, II, Cabel 70 Ligale A, Vannoh'
tran, 7b,ia acres IN OanaburR township,
t0,lO0i j, w, Plotner'a administrator 10
Mary u. plOtner, 20 acres Ia OHnaburg
township, 1850, Gabriel llnkley 10 Geo,
Miser, 81 acres ln Ohnaburg township,
N,OOOi Nathan Holloway 10 II, II, Splro,
undivided third a,A7 acres Ia Canton town
ship, t2,B88l John II. Werner 10 Mary
Cook, lots l0l, A02, All'2a In Crystal Park,
u ,lAbj George Greillng'a administrator 10
Samuel krelllng acre In fuhea,,
rawha toWnahlp,, FOi Samuel
AcreA In Tuacarhwna townahlp, 5000
ham'l KrellIng 10 u, NJ. Reinoehl 40l0O u
Tuaoarawaa township, s26Ol John u. Pow
oil 90 q, ID, Brown, Wa. Washington
township, sl,OO0j ~ u, Monroe ~ Susan
Rutter, q Waynehburg,S Shaiterla add, S7O0l
Calls Glbler 10 Mollaa n, Chaddook, n
Wayneaburg, Calls Gibler 70 Mellaa n,
Chaddook, ~ WayneaburR, 500, Susan
Rulter 10 Calls Gibler, b WnyneHhurR,
10 j. II. While, 10, 10, n, ~, bellevue, ST.
1905 j. Arniz 10 Elizabeth Sherley, D acre,
Plain township, $1,000 w, II, Hatcher OF
al, 70 j. W, Hatcher, w Marlboro, 5000
Aaron Slusaer TO =, A, a Katie Chenot 20
acre Nlmlahlllen township, @,lOO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Big day at ST. Paul yesterday The
weather was perfect and six thousand
people saw the races. The 800 trot was
won by Harvey In straight hoatsi best
time i22N, Tho stake was 5000. Tho
2j2i pace was won by W. H.; best time
1926. Tho special trot, 9i7 class was un'
finished. Kit Curry won the first heat in
2i23, and Black Diamond tho End In 2i2l,
Our Canton fair grounds track Ia get
ting into good shape. Yesterday II had q
good narrowing and oftcr that scrape,
II will DO In good condition for our August
meeting,
When Emery Miller took his scat bc.
hind hia promising young stallion "f'ran'
tic,n In the third heat Of the 2ii0 trot yes
torday, ho won throc straight heats with.
out u break. Aa driver Mr.. Miller 10 q
success, Salem Nows.
no who on tho track would thrIyoI
Must himself, either pull, or drive
There aro nino entries for the great OK.
pectntion stakes FOR iour-yearolds, TO bc
trottod In Detroit, July "a. Tho following
aro the paid up nominationsi Margaret
S., Alberton, Brandollno, San Malo, Sir
Walter Scott, Nutricl, Baroness, Queen
Wilkes and Navidcd
Phil Aikcns, OF the Barnett House, has
brought now PAGER to Canton. He is u
coal black, 10 hands sired by Pocahontos
Boy, dam by Blue Bull, and can pace like
u mad bull after streak Of lightning.
Look out for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Latest from New Berlin.

Nav BERLiN, July slh.
You have not heard from our thriving
town, 30 here IN some noway newa for tho
readers Of the NEws.DEMooRAT.
We are progressing, just walt 'till tho
returns come In see then the growth we
have made.
The Hoover factories are ruAhing things,
A greater demand for his goods than any
proceeding year. lilo employs about 10
hands.
Mr.. Hoover h now building u fine real.
dcnco west oftho one ho now occupies,
Mr.. NJ. Hover ia At work on now resi-.
donco at northeast end Of the Squire.
Mr., Sponaellor 10 pushing thinga In
preparation Of putting up n fine brick buai'
ness block, on the corner now ooouplodb by
his store rooms,
Romodollng their homes has bccn done
oxtonalvoly by numborof our citizens,
Among thom / mention Mr.. j. r. lloll,
~. Taylor, II. Coleman, j. o, kroighbnum,
M. Kolp, and the Loah home on Maple
Ave, This denotes measure OF prosperity.
rathcrunlquoo oontortalnmont waaglyon
nt tho Union Church by Prof II, G, Much
10y with the Edison phonogrnph. II IL u
wonderful invention, and ooublo OF hours
OF good entertainment was given.
There will bo nn Ice cream and horry
festival held here noxt Saturday evening,
by tho Ladlca' Aid Society, for tho benoilt
OF the church building fund. Tho lndloe
will also offer for sale number OF useful
articles which the sowing circle has made
for the occasion, Come, spend your mon
cy and enjoy yourselves.
Tho farmers are busy roaplng the gold
ON grain and gathering In the hay,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Mail for n drnvo.

There WINS received NJ the postotlico on
tho morning Of one Memorial day wreath
OF flowers that had come by mail some dis
tance Tho tag bore the requisite amount
Of postage stamps and tho address, ITO the
grave Of John Smith, Bowers, n, Y" II
Is n very unusual thing to receive parcel
addressed TO a dead man or his grave, aud
theoGicials naturally were puzzled to know
what TO do with the wreath, They had no
precedent to go by, 80, after due dellbera.
tion postmun was sent out with tue
wreath Accompanied by second official
who could affirm, IL trouble arose, that the
parcel had been rendered, no marched 10
the grave and waited awhile to soc II a
claimant for tho wreath would come No
one appeared, of course aud ns they were
not authorized to leave IL IL was returned
TO the office. The wreath was presumably
consigned TO tho dead parcel department..
Albany Argus,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
u1rnnror a. tho nont sauoo. ;,

Asa rule, person who has good ap-
petlto has good health. But how many
there nro who enjoy nothing they cat, and
slt down 10 meals only ae an unpleasant
duty. Naturc's antidotce for this condi-
ton are 80 happily combined In Hoods
Snrsnpnrllla that Il soon restores good di-
pestlon, creates an appetite, and rono-
Yates and yitalizos the blood 80 that the
beneficial effect OF good food is impaired
TO the whole body. Truly hunger y the
best sauce, and Hoods Soreaporllla In
tupna hunppr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
HE DROPPED The MATCH.


How Man Was Fatally burned and Toh
Acres Of Hay Destroyed.
CARLISLE, Pa, July 0.--Dwid Stauf.
fer, living near Hagerstown, was fright.
fully burned in u singular manner and
will probably die, staufer, while
crossing u field Of now.mown hOyI
lighted o cigarette, He held the match
In his fingers until II burned them aud
then LET II drop on some dry hay, Tho
fire spread rapidly and StQuifer Fought
the flames until he was exhausted and
became unconscious, remaining IN that
condition for several hours. He was
terribly burned about the head and
body, az was also his mother, who, with
neighbors, ran to his assistance About
ten acres Of hay were destroyed, but by
putting couple Of horse rakes In the
field, and clearing the path Of the fire OF
the dry hay, Il was gotten under con-
trnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC PICNIC.

Two Ducltings---Thoy Had Good Time,
Tho German Catholic School picnic al
Cottage Grove yesterday swos well attend
cd. Tho scholars report n grand time. A
son Of Julius Danncmiller whllo out row
Ing foil out Of q boat and into the water,
llc was rescued by some young mon. A
young lady named Laura Siobold slipped
Into tho water and received wotting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
THE sAENoERTEsT COMMITTEES.

Arrangements Perfected for the August
Meeting 80 They Hopo 10 Secure tho
Eighth Regiment Band for the oooa-
sion.
Tho Saongerfoat oommlttoos hold q
meeting Sunday afternoon TO perfect ar
ranRomenta for the meeting In August, In
this city,
Two bands will bo In attendance on the
first and last days. Tho committee on
printing were authorized 10 print the pro-
grammoa and also meal tickets 70 dlatrl-
bulo among tho ylaltors 10 bo uaod at the
hotels.
Directors OF oil former Saongorfests
held In this State have boon invited 10 at-
tond. An effort Ia being made TO secure
the Eighth Regiment Band TO participate
In tho parade,
The committee on doorkeopers arcs II.
Honogar, @. Ycttor, Gust Fries, G. Weld
mann, Il. voll, l.. Elacssor, Ernest Elsos-
sor, l.. Schaub, @. Siollor, A. olIonbergor,
Christ Daborkow, L. NuebllnR, II. Walter,
Conrad Bloidnor, Charles Bark, Horny
Blcklngcr, d. Emerich, John Jacob, Emil
Sanders, j. Studor.
Tho members OF the reception commit
toe aroi DR.. II. o. Portman, chairman
John Sporry, Henry Klomp, Charles Bon.
tolspacher, Charles Hahn, VIM, ]. Pioro,
Chriet Haas, l.. Hartung, II. Honognr,
Charles Shnnafolt $. FISCHER, Charles
Walter G. Bolling, William Lohnia, Chan.
Raspillar, William Ehm0n, o. Yagge, X.
Schribor, u. Huber, August Goaswoln, Er-
nest Human.
The following ushors havo boon ap-
pointed. Caeser Portman, y. Wober, Q.
Lesh, j. Biocholc, Jr., ". Hllgondorf, j.
Dannomillor, Harry Archinnl and II.
Schwertnor.
Tho committee on decoration hold q
meeting last night In Holland a Helm
gartner's store.
Tho rofrcahment committee viii hold
n meeting tonight In Concordia hall. Tho
next meeting OF tho executive committee
will be held Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

"Thc Care and Feeding OF Infantsn Ia
the title OF most valuable little book ls-
sued by the propriotors Of Mellin's Food,
the DolibOr-Goodale Co., Al CentralWharf,
Boston, Mass. II will be OF great assist
ance TO every mother In feeding her child.
Send for copy; twill be mailed free to
any address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Somewomen are "bothered
10 death " with corseta break-
ing. There is a "bone" that
never breaks; IL can't be
broken--by wear The only
way il can be broken is by
bending il back the otherway
which IL neyerdonei In wear.
Don't believe il, perhapsf
Very well. Go 70 your
own store and get a Kabo
corset; and. II il breaks in a
year, 60 back and get your
money.
The steels may break
the Kabo neverl
The store has a primer on
Corsets for you.
onoloO oonM Co, chicago and New Y0&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

New YoRK, July O.-The old idea that
July y h the hottest day In the year
would seem 10 bo Justified by tho
weather yesterday The mercury
reached 100 degrees NJ $3.50 p, M, and
the day WIS the hottest since July y,
1870, when ninety.olght degrees was
registered, There were many cases or
prostration by tho heat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
"now 20 euro nll SKIN plsoa.or.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OrNrMENT.n
No internal medicine required. Cures
totter, ecsemn, itch, all .eruptions, on the
face, hands, nose, &C., leaving tho skin
cloar, white and healthy. It's great heal
ing and curative powers are possessod by
no other remedy. Ask your druggist foi
SwAYNE's OINTMENT. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
THE onLpnrNs FRIENDS.
Barnum a Bailey Coming 70 Delight and
Inatruot Thom,

Barnum a. Bailey Coming 10 Delight and
Instruct Thom.
After charming the little princoaaoa OF
England, daughters OF the Prince OF Wales,
and hosts OF the children Of tho nobility
OF Europe, Barnum a Bailey are going to
cause futtor In the hearts OF the little
folks In this city, by bringing their Euro.
poan Show here, and what wealth OF
wonders and embarrassment OF features
Barnum a Bailey have collected for oxhi'
bltIon In tholr Greatest Show on Earth
this yoar The wonder Ia, not that tlioy
exist, but that thoy can crowd 30 much In
10 their tents and show thom oil In ono
day. Cages, atoam musical charlota and
others, wild bcaata, horses In tho horse
fair, trained animals, herds OF elephants,
hlppodromo races, ,throo circus companies,
two monagorioa, avlary, l,9OO performers,
an army OF employees, and, In foct,oyory-
thing that money can buy. Boeldos oil
this, Imro Kiralfy's "Ncro, or tho Dostruc-
ton OF Romo,n undoubtedly tho most In
struotivo, as vol as tho Rrandost spec
taolo over produced; familinrlzlng tho
mind OF tho youth OF the country with the
customs OF old Romo, with Arabian
horses, arms, dancing glrla, religious nrti-
cloa, and all accoutrcmonts and pnraphor-
MALTA belonging 20 the days Of glorious
Romo. Four trains OF railroad cars, etc.
moro In reality than waa over exhibited
before In any country At ono time, oil OF
II now, bright, rich and grand, ana tho
tone OF tho whole pure, moral aud con-
apiouously clean. Barnum " Bailey have
certainly groat show, aud they are both
great mon, as vol ns being the benofec-
tors OF the public and the teachers OF the
children.
Their whole undivided ahows VIII DO
here on Friday, July %, and tho great froo
street parade takes place In the morning
- a .ial..l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Why continue the use of irritating pow
ders, snuiIs or liquids. Ely's. Cream
Balm, pleasant Of application and q sure
cure for catarrh and cold In the head, can
be had for SOC. II Is easily applied into
the nostrils, is safe and pleasant, and ID
curing the most obstinate cases. IL gives
relief at once, .-IL-J~--s--l--1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
DIED All lis.


One of the Most Remarkable aud tho Old-
est Person In tho United stties.
SYRACUSE, N ". July 0,-Mrs, Eva
d. Hart, whose death was chronicled
yesterday evening, turns out to have
been the Oldest living person, as well az
one Of the most remarkable persons in
the United States. Her age. tt8 vcri-
fed by best authority, shows her 10 nave
been born tho year after the declarations
of independence wus signed. AT tho
time Of her death she had 9 living chill
dren, 60 living grandchildren 81 living
great.grgmdchildren and one great-groat-
nrandChild.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Dir. n. Russell Burner will be AZ his Cam
ton Office No. ~ North Cleveland avenue,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 10Th and
10th and at the Hotel Conrad, Maasillon,
Ohio, Thursday, July 18th, Where ho can
be consulted free,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Dootorsl

or all tho dllroront schools IN tho country,
have Thousands die every year OF Brlghps
disease Of the Kidneys, who could DO lly-
ing to-day N they had used Sulphur BIZ.
tors. They are uncqualod In the world
for all diseases OF the kldncya.- Now
Haven Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

CHICAGO, July 0.-The temperature
yesterday ranged from eighty at \ n, M
up 70 eiBhty.oight " | p, m. and dow1
70 about eighty yeAtofday oveningl a
cool northwest bre0gO, however, tenn
pored the heat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

BALTMoRE, Mp, July 0,-Ono death
from tho excessive heat was reported
yesterday, Az $3.50 yesterday afternQop
the thermometer at the signal oilld0
showed 0S l.9 degrees, tho hottest Of tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

The fourth annual reunion Of the Reim'
snyder family will be held at the resi-.
dence Of Joseph Ditzler, Marshalville, o.,
on Saturday, August the 9th. All friends
Of said family are cordially invited.
lid SD, Honn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

CNuNNATI, July 0.-Tho thermomQr
ter nj the signal Office at o'clock yeaA
terday afternoon registered ninoty.h4o.
No casualties reported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
A areat peal OF sumrInr.

WASHINGTON, July O,-Tho maximum
local temperature recorded NJ the signal
Office yesterday was 07,s degrees This
was reached at . o'clock, The record No
8 o'clock last night was ss,e degrees.
There was u great deal Of suffering, but
no casualties are reported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Tho "Mothor'a Friend. .

Not only ahortons labor and LESSONS
pain attending II, but generally dimin.
lahoa tho danger 10 lie OF both mother
and child " used n iow months before
Rcgalator Co., Atlanta, Ca, for further
particulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

PHILADELPHIA, July 0-Thero was u
number of sunstrokes yesterday, Tho
thermometer ranged from 90 10 l0l In
various parts Of the city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
sEvERELY INJURED.

A Lady Falls Down Collar stops and Has
Several Bonos Brokon.
Mrs. Griffin, lady aged about 10 years,
residing with her son-in.law, Mr.. Ertlo, at
32l East Tuscarawas street, who has boon
sick for some tlno, tainted yesterday
morning and fell down the cellar etops,
Her collar bone, right arm and two ribs
on tho right side were brokon. DR.. II. o,
Portman was called. She is resting easy
L.. .Ia.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 0,--YOstor-
day was the hottest Of the season. Tho
maximum temperature was 100 nc .
o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
No Caaunltloa IIoporied.

DAYTON, o., July 0.-Tho th0mome-
ter NJ 93O yesterday afternoon roBlt
tered i0i In the shade, the hottest Of tho
season. No casualties reported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

The proprietors OF Ely's Cream Balm do
not claim II TO be a cure-all, but sure
remedy FOR catarrh, colds ia the head AMI
hay fever. IL is not liquid or o ,snuifi
but 10 easily applied TO the postrils. ~
gives relief at once, - -...-I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Worry Mnrm NJ Colnmhna.

COLUMBUS, o., July 0,-Ilighest tenn
perature yesterday was 100 NJ o'clock
last evening,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

ZANEsvlLLE, o., July 0,--Highost tom-
perature here yesterday was ninety-siA
ut 3 D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-22

what TOTCe Tl2 insurgents haG we GT1 not
cross the bridge, but remained on this side.
"In the morning the marines arrived
from the barracks in this city and they 81
once proceeded to put down the insured
ton \ Capt. or Lieut.. Russell, l De
lieve, was in command, and under his
orders the marines were marched TO the
engine house. where Brown and few Of
his men were. As We afterwGrd asceT-
tanned, the insurgents could have killed
every one Of the marines had they been so
disposed, for they had arms and ammuni-
ton and in the walls Of the engine house
had been cut loopholcs on every side. The
marines finding the door fastened secured
a ladder and used it as a ram bursting in
the door.
''We-that is those of the passengers
who had been pressed into service-having
seen this from the bridge at once rushed
down. remember that when l first saw
John Brown he was lying with his head
resting on the back Of an uptUrned chair.
looked at him and at once recognized him
as a man ! had seen before; IN fact, l had
seen him only week or ten days previous
" in Squire Downs Office. He had beeD
wounded believe. in the shoulder. but II
tenalce or by words He w3:s ettired in
what appeared 70 be country goods. and
with his long gray beard hooked like a
weii-So-do, care-for-nothing farmer was
with him about three hours and a half.
ana heard enough 70 satisfy me that he
was badly disappointed man, and force
OF two TO three hundred men be had ex-
pected from Pennsylvania had failed %
mater+alizs. In the afternoon the bodies
Of these Of Browns men who had been
killed were removed, and party went Up
on the heighns 70 search for arms, bat was
then unsuccessful.
The next parey that went out was re-
wardeu by finding two BOXES of rifles and
spesT--Uloh anDURition. / Eas on guard
when Governor Wise came ap and had a
talk with Brown and three or foar other
prisoners. The conversation between
Brown and the governor lasted about an
hour and half. OF course, recognizing
Wise as the governor of the stsse. | stood
OF SOME distance and did not listen 20
what WAS said. Brown understood 20 tell
the governor frankly what was MS inteQ-
tion, keeping nothing back. and I believe
be expressed his ClsaPPOint GerJ that he
had l2l-c1 ann thai exOected frinusis did nn<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-22
Among the Women of Turkey.

CONsTANTTNVoPLE,, July -20.-The Turkish
women are very much averse to having
strangers come and with I'll disguised Gu
riosity examine andcoGIment upon every
thing. and thly are aaso exceedingly Scnsi-
tive as TO their peculiar dress, far more so,
] think. than to their peculiar marriage in
stitution They particularly dislike En-
glish women, and co not wonder, for the
latter are often inuuisitive, rude and
coarse, and cannot understand the delicacy
of sentiment which pervades the laws of
hospitality in a Turks household.
There are no tea drinkingS, no recep-
tions, no SOCIAL meetings Of whatever nat
ure in Turkey which could bring ladies of
all the ditJereBt nations together, and the
Turkish ladies i've their lives apart from
the turmoil of sOcie5y- and really l don't
think they lose 50 ve1y much by it. They
have their own friendly gatherings and
visits among themselves and il is a mark
Of special f2vor when Christian lady is
invited Mrs. Dr. nsmpIe, vile of prom
ineat physician in ConstautinopIe. is very
much loved BY the Turkish ladies. and so
is Miss Annie Haniy, the daughter of an
English newspaper publisher, and one or
two other ladies. Miss RanIy was born in
Const&nthlople, and DR.. Temple was pri-
waite physician TO Murad EfTendi, who Is
now said 20 he i1,sysne, after his short reign
as sultan. Therefore these two ladies en-
Joy exceptional opportunities for visiting
Ia the best and mos; exclusive harems.
lDI-ISE NAIRvMUIR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-22
Lessening Sable Islands Terror..

Sable Island, which lies about 200 miles
to the west of Halifax, Neva Scotia, is
little known save to shipwrecked mari
ners. So many sailors have been cast
ashore there that 1T has gained the name
of the ocean graveyard The island is
used as a beacon station on which the
Canadian government maintains two light
houses and stores of provisions to be used
IN case of ship~recks. As there is no com
munication between Sable island and the
main land except by means of chance yes
sells, it has. often happened that ship
wrecked seamen have been kept on it for
long time without being able to make
their condition known. The Dominion
government now proposes to overcome
this difficulty by establishing q regular
system of pigeon post between the island
and Halifax. A homery is to DO estab-
lished at the latter place. and an ocoa-
sional consignment of trained birds is 70
be despatched to the former, which viii be
as messengers h any special
emergency. 1t is stated that the Canadian
government is importing the carrier pig
cons from Belgium.