davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
oIerEs Meet,nr and GOOD TIms

While the Business Association was
holding meeting, the Clerks Aasoola'
ton had big gathering In the assembly
room Of the city hall last night Il was
tho regular monthly meeting, and q, kolp
occupied the chair, After tranaaotlng tho
regular business, Miaa Clara kaateiier
read an excellent uHhny, taking for her
auhlect "Rdueatlon.n The renditlon was
received with much morlted appliance.
Harry Rose roclted "Grand PAS Solilo-
auy,n pleasing the audience very much,
Prof. Garrett prlndeyllle, the meHmerlat,
concluded the eyenlng'h entertainment
with well delivered recitation, A COM
mittee was appointed 10 prepare % pro-
gram for the noxtmeeilng and the orHnni'
sntI0n adjourned 10 meet the second Tues-
day of next month
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
AMILuoNAIRE's NAME FORGED,
ATwcnty Thousand poiinr Note Presented
~ n Cleveland Hank


YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. li,-Richard
Brown, u wealthy IRON manufactures,
has discovered that pnpcr bearing his
signature amounting 10 SB2, 900 has been
placed In circulation. During the past
year he learned that note for 5000,
with his named forged had been offered
In Cleveland. Lant Monday ho received
notice from the Northern National bank,
of Toledo, of another forged notl OF
$4,000, drawn 10 the order Of flinda
j. Blythe but the climax was reached
when he received message from tho
Commercial National bank, Of Cloyc.
land that u netc bearing his nnmo for
$4,000 hnd been forwarded from tho
First National bank, OF Toledo, for col.
lection IL was drawn tO the order OF
Joseph Lamb. MIR. Brown visited
Cleveland, and ON seeing the note pro.
nounoed II, lileo tho others, forgery.
Who Blythe and Lamb are is unknown,
m Mr.. Brown states he never henrl OF
them, and that not dollar Of hls obliga-
tions is held outside Of tho youngstown
banks.
Mr.. Brown wns one Of the founders Of
tho mammoth iron plants here Of Brown,
BOnnell II Co, and Is II large stoukholl
or In the Ohio Powder company, Iowa
Rolling Mills company, Ontario Rolling
Mills company Hamilton, Canada, aud
other industries. lie is worth $1,000, 900
and will hunt down the parties forging
his nanc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
A nor0o Doc. somo Illo1lng.

This morning about ton o'clock, while
Charley Kelley, living on East Ninth
street, below the bridge, was leading u
horse TO tho crool, 70 water ihg animal
qnyo him a severe kick on the loft hip, II
wna frat thought his hip was brokon, but
afterwards they found that Il was only u
bud hriilse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
piles, pilonl Itching Piles.

SyMproMs-- Moisture; intense itching
and atlnglng, most NJ nights worse by
acrntchlng. n allowed 10 continue uin-
ora form, which ofton cod aud ulcernte,
becomink very sore. HWMNhb plNT-
MiiNr stopa tho ltchingan Needing, hoalh
the uiInora, AZ druggists, or by mail Tor
no conte, DIR. Swayne a Son, Philadelphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

TIE REPvpLleAN CAUCUS.
ehaFiss Foster Nominated on tho rint
Bafot--A scheme 10 EnsouraEe
Democratic H0lt


Democratic Holt
COGuMRUs, Jan. i4,-1he republlcAn
members u tho general assembly eau
ouaed last night ON the senatorial ques-
tlon, nominating Charles Foster ON the
first ballot, There were ilftyi,ino meme
ben present and twelve abaenieea, sew
eral Of tho latter sending teleg.ama ask
ing theip yOba be cast for FOter An.
effort was made, fOr some reaa0a nOtdi.
yulged, b. spring tho name Of u new
man. aud four representatives, Davis,
Daugherly, Griffin aud Llewellyn voted
for Gen, ", IA 6ibson, whose naiu0 VIA
placed before tho caucus by Mr., Griffin
The speech pr0poaing Mr. Fosters name
WIS made by Senator Maasie, OF Ro0a
county, ard the nomination was SEQ
Ondei by senator Cole, Of SoiotO, and
representatives Grow, Of Morgan, and
ClAppi OF GeangOnnd Lake,
Mr. Hedge OF Cleveland, cndenvCFed
10 got bie caucus 10 pledge itsclf 10 sick
10 Mr., Foster, but Senator Maaao and
Mr. GrIliln myatcriou.ly called a hnlt
Mr., Hedge Withdrew the motion aud the
caucus exclude the press and went into
secret session IN the secretary Of Htat0a
office, The object OF thOue into the ~.
opct h "a encourage Ia some way tho
Democratic tendency 10 bolt Mr., Brloe,
but the way In which II IL 10 be done
doeanut appear The caucus, In secret
aeiNlon, decided ~ unanimously support
CA Governor Foster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
ono Tnot

Is worth column Of rhetoric, said I'm
Amor ,nn stntcamnn. ri u fact catnb.
lIshod by tho testimony of thousands OF
people, that llood'a Snrsapnrilln docs euro
sorofula, salt rhoum aud otherdlscoaos or
affections arising from Impure state or
low condition of the blood. II Nlso over.
comoa that tlrcd feeling, creates u good
appetite and glyos strength 10 oycry pnrt
ol the system. Try II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
MA Milr Without a 1lcenae

Last evening Sanitary Policeman Sell
made an affidavit against Mrs. John Rik-
ofal,y, charging her with selling milk
wIthout a pormit. She was arrested by
Mnrahnl Gentry and taken before Mayor
plnlte and ilncd 81 and costs, This N the
ilrrt Nrrost under the ordinance recently
passed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

II you are tfOubled with any disease OF
kidneya, Liver OF stomach, OF l0ug 0f
short standing You Will surely lind
relief Oy nse NJ Electric bitlarh, Sold
az b0c, and 81 pef bottle VI Dnfbn,
Wright n Co.'S drugstore,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

hrRIsGFmLD, Jan, lb,-Anna Rhine, a
domestic, gave birth b. child al the
hospital, but peraiatentIy refused 10
nurse H. and the babe died IN oOnyul-
alonA Il Ia said the girl had been mar,
ried at Washington Q, II, to a eol0red
man named Anderson Benson, Tho
glrl'a family lives here, and u reapeeta-
bio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
Largest uvor Mado.

The Morgan Engineering Worke AZ Al
lance, Is constructing stoam hammer,
which, with tho anvil block, will weigh
40 tons. II will ho The largest hammer
over nude, exceeding In weight any other
hnmmor Ia The United States 400 tons,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

Tho funeral ot the late Stephen Wog
ncr will be- held Friday morning AZ 10
o'clock from 81 Petcr's GermAn Catholic
church,
The funeral Of Cornelius Wcldmnn will
bo hold nt o a, IN. ON Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

Tho best and cheapest In the world. Dr.
BULBS Cough Syrup coats you but 20 conts
a bottle.
Mr.. Charles Schreinor, foreman OF q
large meat house In Baltimore, Md, sayst
"Salvaton Oil acts like magic on n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

face, hands, nose, Ao,, leayinG llie skin
clear, white and healthy, ils great heal
ina and curative powers arc peasehsed hy
no other remedy Ask your drnuRlsl ioi
AWAYHEl6 OINTMENT. fSish
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

CoLuMpus, Jan, t5 But an, hour be'
fore tho expiration of Governor Fora
ker'storm yestcrdayho signed the pordons
Of three men, In accordance with rocom-
mendutions OF the state board. They
were Burrel Dudley, received in Do
comber, 1875 on life sentence, from
Hamilton county, for murder In the
second dogreei Robert johnson, received
In 1888, from Richmond county, for life,
ON n charge Of murder IN the second dc.
gree, and Samuel Ridinger, convicted OF
cutting 30 kill, and sentenced 70 one
years imprisonment, In 1880, in Column
bia county. The Governor also par
doned Edward Blnok, who Is serving d
six months sentence and working out 9
fine of S9OD In the Cincinnati work
house for assault and battery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
THE ELECTION
And How II Went or Tuesday
at Columbus.

sesnss ~ tho ohie I.sgislstare Daring Tho
nallatins for uRiisd states senator.
!, Was VERY Eselting--rhs Two Houses
Met Ia Joinf Aessiaa-ORe ~ nEies's
kapPaFieu oarasd Inio tho sanais sn
. niier-ssws fem All Oysr The
bueksys state,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
A HllNpRep klLLep


NEw NorR, JaN, l6--Capt. Grimeo.
Of the steamer llescbel, from Rio 10
Janero, whch arrived yesterday, giveA
news of an encounter between soldiera
In that city II eeems that on Dec. 18 IL
was discovered that u pnrt Of the army.
about 200 men IN number were oppcaed
TO the republic and strongly favored the
monarchy
The provisional government soab q
company Of artillery 10 arr'st the hsur-
rectionists, They opened fire on thO sol.
diers, aud II was reported that ever 100
Of them We're killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
weallhn rame~ poaert rheIr wlvrA

ALLIANCE, Jau. i5.-,-Two brothers,
calling thcmNlves William and John
Keller agents for II Tillin buggy COM
pany, camo here in August last and mar
ried two pretty young girls OF Lakeyille,
Holmes county, o. On Sunday II was
discovered that tho brothers were tho
6ons Of wealthy parents named Nrgis,
Of Bloomvlllo, whore two deserted wivea
were mourning their absence. Wives
No. had tho brothers arrested for big
amy, but afterwards relunted, and they
were released. William refused TO leave
wife No. 2 uutl threatened with a dose
Of tar and feathers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16
SHERIFF. SALE.

Addle Brown Order OF sale, stark coun-
vs. " Common Pleas Court
Charles A. Dlmm II A.
py vlrtu1 OF two orders Of sale issued bv the clerh
Of the court OF common pleas " STARK county
ohio IN tho an0ve action and TO mo hifcoiui
will oitcr for sale AZ public 9ulcry ~ we dVof OF
The court h0liso In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the s5th day of jan, 1870,
The following described real oatntc Aitnate IN tho
IOnnty Of stark and state Of Onto, aud Known ~ q
VAFl 0f Ot numbered fifteen hrndrcd and ive lbpD(
the nty OF Canton, ONO, DOtndud anu dracrlpul
ID f0l0wHl beginning NJ the s0nthwcei voilleN p,
Did lott thunco north HlOng tho We me oi "
ono hundred and olshiy (1tO) toet thlnuv
kattwonty ogllt and one.halt (YJh) teoti !henye
kuh, parallel with said west line 10 the n1rth slue
fWnehngtDn avenue, tlunCu west AlonH sllu nniin ny
ho Of Warrington avenue 70 place OF beginning
ktnty-clgbt aud ono half foot,
Appraised NJ 1900,
nle to commence Vt ono o'clock y, 10, Terms
y A, LnrNNorh sheriff,
EANr bow, Att'ya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

NNN"N"f"Hf
C0LuMBUs, Jan, IA. both houses wera
IN session short time, AdiOurnlng 10
participate IN the exercises incident ~
lhe Inauguration Of General Campbell,
Senator Alexander introduced bill
that ID Intended ~ relieve the state
board of agriculture from The expense
attending county Institutes by pfOyld'
lag that The state pay 10 each etainty q
sum equal 10 the aggregate from 4 halt
q sent fOr each inhanitnnt, the Hnm In
no county 10 exceed 5000, The mOney
10 10 10 tO the institute, hut no part 10 %
be expended IN halarles and no county ~
10 receive tho benefit Of the law until 10
institute h established aud has Ia tho
treasury so of ils own money.
A bill WIS introduced by henatO uau'
mer 10 give safe deposit and trust oOm'
panies authority " do a regular bank
Ing business aud aet under tho law gov.
erning probate courts Ia the cases OF
guardians Or trustees " minor Insane Or
imbeole perHons, aud m receivers, trus-
tees, aRaignees, executors Or admlnatfa'
tors, A bill Of similar import was intro
duoed last winter but VIA uever enacted
into a law,
In the House,
Senate Joint resolution No, 8, requesting
Ohio senators and representatives IN CON
greas 10 oppose tho proposition 10 bridge
the Detroit hlraita, wts called lip by Mr
Hodge on motion 10 mcOnuderthe vote
by which II WAS referred 10 ihe commit
tee on federal relations, Tho resolution
was unanimously adopted Tho iormA
report Of the Joint committee on lnaugu-
ration was presented and aeoepted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

Simply apply ",SwAyNE's OINTMENT"
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tottcr, eczema, Itch, all eruptlons Oh the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-16

lIavo you seen tho 5.A Horse Blanket
" not, why notT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
A. o. U. ". Board of ArDi,ratlon

The Board Of Arbitration o, Il Q
Grand Lodge A. o. U. ". OF Nevada
will meet at the Office Of j. W. Kins-
Icy, in tho City Of Helena, County OF
Lewis and Clarke, State OF Montana.
on the 18th day Of May, 1890, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, at which time any and
all persons, whether members OF the
Order or not, having claims III Oh the
Beneficiary Fund OF the Order in this
jurisdiction may be heard. The Board
will, at said meeting, determine what
disposition the order is required 10
make OF any claims which may be
then and there presented, subject to
an appeal to the Grand Lodge Mt its
session in Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the twentieth day of August, 1880.
Persons desiring to be heard must
Tile n statement OF their claims with
j. ". Eddy Esq, Helena, Montana,
who has been selected as Secretary Of
said meeting, five days before the
meeting OF said Board.
ID. TuoEruES,
Grand Fec. \. @. Z. W.
Dated, Ogden, Utah April |. 1880.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Unsolicited advice.

Advice to "Times-Rev ew," "E,ko
1SDEPESDESr," and o.hcr ,mall chill
dren: Dent foolwith u sharp lance.
free Lance.
The above is enough to make a
horse laugh. Tho FREQ Lance styles
itself n sharp lance" ard in the same
issue spells recommended Nrcccom-
meudcd,' cigarett S, "cigaretts," pco-
Pl-, without the "peo," and numerous
other wrongly spoiled words; besides
dividing evening on "ycning," moral
on "ral," many on ~" united on
"nited," folding on ding" and so
many other typographical errors that
We have not, as yet, had time To count
them. We wouh suggcs. that the
unealightenca editor of the Free
Lance purchase 4 copy Of WobSter's
Unabridged Dictionary and a copy
Of Swinton's Elementary Grammar
and devote his spare time TO a careful
pcrusal OF the same. There is not a
~l0-year-oll school-boy in Elko but
who 4 point out blunder after
btunder made in the last issue OF the
Free Lance.
When VIC want advice there are
many Indians here, vino have never
attended school day in their li,cs.
who would DO moro liable to correctly
inform US than would the Free Lance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
a DIRTY, coNTEMPr1DLE AC-
CUSATIOS.

The Free Lance, a votten, illitera.c
80 called Temperance PAPER published
,? the Rev. % c. II. Gardner at
Reno, Nevada, comes out in its issue
of last Wednesda. with Il lot o!
baldcrdash which is hardly worthy OF
comment or reply. 1tsays;
The method OF mailin. the Free
Lance is tn write the several names OF
subscribers on the pare- folded To
o~ne-Eourth or onc-eighth OF its size
and wrap all going 10 Il Office in one
package. This is the method pursued
by the great majority of papers, prob
ably including the Times Review and
INDEPENDENT themselves. WIS recon-
mcnded to Us by AZ least three intclli-
gent pOstmasterS, mud : postal
service an Utmost infinite amount of
labor. But, arrived at the Elko Of
ice, the Free Lance WAS thrown out
FOR TIE people 20 help themselves, and
when IAN explanation was uske !, the
postmaster tro;ted ont an obsolete
law that papers must be wrapped
sInGly, a31 boldly said that no one
paid him for folding papers. Natural
~ the explanation did not satisfy us
and We are glad that Elko Will have a
new postmaster"
Now we will SEQ what IS required
OF publishers OF second.ciass mail
matter TO insure its delivery by post
masters. The compiled and revised
Postal Laws and Regulations of the
United States, Chapter Eleven. Sec
'tion 80 says: Qualifications OF tho
second-c!ass shall be properly folded
fcr asserting and delivery. and leg;Jly
addressed. Shoulda publisher per
sist in sending them not properly
folded, after being so notified to do
the postmaster will be justified in not
distributing them with The rcgui..
mails"
The Free Lance came 10 the Elko
onice nc. folded and addressed as is
required by the Postal Laws, but
folded to ono-Tourth It's size. The
publishers were notified of the rule
OF tic p. o. Department regulating
the delivery of second class matter,
but the "Eevcrend" Gardner still per
sisted in disobcying the law by send
ing the papers 50 folded that they
required refolding in order to make
them small enough t. enter the
boxes, and rs the Postnas;cr- is got
paid or compelled TO fold papers he
was justified III refusing to distribute
them. II the Free Lance had com
piled with the law, it would have
been delivered rs promptly rs the
San Francisco Examiner or any other
paper.
AS we do not wish TO befoul the
columns OF the IvDEpEEDESTby quot
ing any of the language OF Il Sd called
religious paper, edited by such an
~impccunious creature and sequcsteTcl
crank as the editor OF the Free
Lance and which upholds the state
mcnt that the ''pe0ple OF Nevada,
from the child in the cradle to the
highest State officer, nre burned out
ana burned down with whiskcy," We
refrain from further continent Il!
present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
An Earth Shake.

\ San Francisco dispatch OF the
18th says:
Ono of the most severe shocks OF
earthquake experienced here for q
long time WAS felt in this city and
ncighboring localities n little after 800
O'Clock this morning. Buildings were
shaken pcrccptibiy aud persons
aroused from their sleep. Plastcriug
fell from walls in places. No serious
damage il reported yet. \ sailor Of
tho Charleston says that tho cruiser
trembled and many OF the rev hur-
r;edly came upon deck, aroused by
tho movement OF the vessel.
At Gilroy tho shock was the heav;-
est felt since 1868. Clocks were
stopped, light articles OF crochery
and glassware were topplcd down
aud che citizens were badly scared.
At May!icId tall trees swayed TO
and fro, making Il loud, kissing noise.
The railroad track was moved n few
inchoG out OF line and the bridge was
rendered impossible. Both ends Of
tho piers, sixty feet high, swayod and
settled Il few inches. Tho ground
settled from six 10 twelve inches in
places.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

Tho Methodist church will havo q
now university in Washington, ID. e., II
present plans arc realized.
Tho Supreme Court OF California
has decided that cOlored children can
not DO excluded from tho public schools
OF that State on count of their color.
Tho Alumni Association OF Howard
University. Washington, has assumed
the support Of n new chair In mathcmat-
les. TO which ono OF their number has
been elected. a young man OF high at.
tainmcnt
The building OF the new Protestant
church At bethlehem. in Palestine,
which was interrupted in 1883, has now
boon resumed 10y permission Of tho Sui.
tnn' at the special wish OF tho German
Empress
Prof Noah X. Davis. OF tho Uniyer.
sity OF Virginia, says: "1'hoso who
speak OF State universities az IL they
wctn necessarily or even generally pcr.
vadcd 10y skcpticism and irrcligion 70.
mind mo OF sounding brass or n tink.
ing cymbal. Simply. is not true. Tho
opposite Ia moro nearly true.
Tho attendance at Marietta Col
,,ogc, Marietta, O., IL Increasing yoar
ny year TScro are nincty.Rvo in
Tho college clasScs-moro thnn cyor
before in tho Gfty.tour years OF its
history, fifty.gix arc members Of
churches, OF whom twenty-five arc look.
ing to She ministry. One Is n Persian,
htling 70 teach in tho mission college.
I"o Indians. active. religious mon. arc
htung for higher service among their
people,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
A GIRL.
She Can't Diccs t!Ie Literary P%roductIo,
of tho Present Day.

She Can't Dig est the Literary Production
of tho Present Day.
There Is 4 remarkable young girl up
town. says the Woman About Town OF
the New York Evening Sun. She ought
not to be so remarkable as She is, ard
the very fact that her reading habits are
worth chronicling is n sad III on
the cheap and perverted taste for litcra-
turc that is, alas. too characteristic Of
the young people all about US.
She was recently asked If she had read
= certain new society novel, of which
everybody was talking and over which
young women particularly grew warmly
enthusiastic.
She looked . little shamcFaccd as she
replied: NO; tried To rcaiit, but | just
couldn't, and so | gave 1t up" a discus
sion OF books and writers followed in
which it transpircd that the young girl
had never read one Of the Duchess nov
els, nor OF Rhoda l!roughton's, nor of
Ouida's, nor of any of that school of En-
gliSh writers whose h%eroincs thrill, and
throb, and clutch, and hunger, rs our
dear cid autoCrat would say.
Nor Miss hlcott, nor Miss Murfcc,
iASA ll'144l iIiNGS1 IlOI -l1LlOh SE1N
ford?" was asked.
She looked distressed, but Shook her
head.
"Perhaps it is Howells, then, or Aid
rich, or even Henry Jamcs?"
Still sho shook her head.
"Do tell mo, then, what o arc por-
Ing over hours out Of each day?"
Il have no business living in this
generation" she answered.. AZ belong
to the past. ! hardly know the names
OF all these authors you have been ask
ing about. | read what my father and
mother did-Scott, and Dickens, and
Thackcray, and Bulwer, and Addison,
and Butler, and Macaulay."
And no modern writcrs?"
1--WE read George Eliot and George
Sand and a little of Balzac. I've tried
10 read the prcscnt-day writer's. | really
have. But | cant. IL is like trying TO
drink vim orlinairc with the flavor OF
Johannisbcrgor still on ones lips. !
would hear some book most lav:shly
and enthusiastically praised. would
send for it and begin tho first few
pages. ! seldom got further. 1t was
too much OF n wrench, and would shut
tho volume and go back to dear old
Thaclscray, and Lamb. and Walter Say
age Lander. and the rest Of tho saints.
Tho first books I over read wcrc OF tho
oid-fash:oncd kind; my father used to
read Dickens, and Macaufay, and Don
Quixoto' aloud to us every night after
dinner, and | grow up in the cOmpan-
ionship OF these writer's. After tina |
was eve ablo to form n taste for any
thing less. ! do sometimes feel
ashamed when I hear people talking so
glily about these new writer's. ! know
/ ought to be up to date, and live in the
century in which ] was born, and all
that, but | guess | never shall.