davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
TWoLlVgs LOST.
Disaster to q Passenger Train on the u. 4
=, ~. Railroad,


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb co. Train No,
q, the Evansville and Chicago express,
on the Evansville and TeHe Haute rail-
road, which loft here AT leo q. m. for
indianapolis and Chicago, went through
q bridge at Keso creek, two and half
miles north OF Vnoennea, about $3.50 a,
m. The Evansville and Terro Haute
bridge was carried away before the train
went down, by q county road bridge and
the indianapolis and Vlneennea bridge
washing down against II, The engine
aud baggage car fell into the creek
The bodies Of Engineer Lyon and Fro
man Bowdcn have been taken from the
wreck. The names OF the others in
jured, 30 far ~ learned, are w, r. Coles,
express messenger, bruIsedi w. w,
Cooley, conductor, badly injured. Brake.
man Chambers h missing and II Is feared
ho is In the wreck. The remains Of the
engineer and fireman were found under
the engine In tho mud and water,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
sufroonted by Turnaoe ann.

YoUNosTowN, Feb. 28.-William Ir-
vim, q molder, residing at Erie, Pa, who
came here in search Of employment, was
found early yesterday morning suffo-
Gated by furnace gas at the Phoenix
blast furnace. Irwin had lain down 10
sleep near the casting house, and when
discovered by workmen life was extinct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
DAMAGE BY HIGH WATER

Railroads Throughout ohio BADLY Em'
baTnsed-A Farmer Saves Train.
Floods Constantly Increasing
CLEVELAND, Feb, 20, ,- Dispatches 10
this city from Mt Vernon, Lima, Find
lay. Springfield and other points In Ohio
report great damage by high water and
tho foods constantly increasing, The
railroads about Springfield are badly em'
barraased by washoutN, the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio and the Ohio,
Indiana and Western suffering the most
Az Tadmore. a small station on the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad,
tho aouthbOund Cincinnati express was
saved from running into washout by
the
Vigilance ~ a Farmer
who discovered that the bridge had been
carried away AZ Findlay cellars OF
prominent manufacturing establish
mcnta are flooded and tho contents
ruined. Damage has been done 10 the
natural gaa supply OF both Findlay and
Fostoria by the carrying away OF pipes,
All pixies and high roads In the localities
named are In an impossible condition,
owing 20 the carrying away Of culvorh
and bridges, AZ latest reports the water
was still rlaing, with prospects OF greatly
increased losses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
TIE MARkETs.


New York Money Market
NEw YoRK. Fob, "a
Money closed nj 0 per oonLi lowest rate, fA
higheat, llA per cent,
EXohanqe CLOSED steady, posted rates, eAh
qDlgI actual rates, S,asl l(fbtr,lt Tor aiHty-daI
Bills, and $3.50 lfDl, ,BBl6 for demand.
0'a, i,l6bld, ~ coupon, is,It bid lJSA do Loan
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. followsl
Union nrata, i.l0N bid do sinking funds, l.lOh
bid, Centrala, i.lb4 bid,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
SWEET MEMORIES.


Amid the silver glaciers light
Farup tho mountainp froErn height
The Alpine flowers bud and bloom
Within their drcary leo bound homo,
Like gems Of purcst light lnlaid
IN some dark carcrn's dismal shade
Beneath the soft and fcccy clouds
Tint float like angels vcilcd In shrouda,
Aihwart tbc rosy tinted browa
or peals that rise In northern snOws--
These fragile things OF beauty swcct
Spring ny mid parlsu aud slopes Of eloot.
Evon thus within Tho human heart
Bono gentle memories no'er can part,
Their unknown incense eives relief,
And sootbep ihp bitter gtofna Of grief;
And ntili thHy bloom tho sorrows roll
A. gtpcn onqin FOR tha eoul.
--D Il, ID Now Orleans piceyuao
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27

SrEUBENvILLE Feb. &c. Joseph Crago,
indicted for murder In the second degree
for killing his brother William at Em-
pire, yesterday entered plea Of guilty
OF manslaughter. ard the evidence on
TINT point was taken before Judge
Hance, who reserved his sentence. The
killing was with a knife, and the defense
"a that William attacked Joseph with n
Fokpr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
ApRlET ON A WRECK.
-Four Mon Cilnglug to IL when Las

Four Mon Cllnglng 10 IL when Last
Seen.
NEW York, Feb. &c. Capt, Turner, Of
the American schooner Harry Prescott,
reports that on Feb. in latitude a.,
longitude 75, he hove 10 near the wreck
Of three.masted schooner, dismasted
and water-logged, with her boats and
forward mast gone, and the sea making
n clean breach over her. Four men were
olinging 10 the after house. Owing 10
the dangerous sea Capt Turner says
he was unable 10 render them any assist
ance and when last seen the wreck was
drifting toward Hotter9s Shoals
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27

YoUNdsTowN, Feb. Mrs. William
Smith was removed from her home here
10 the poor house four weeks ago. Yes
terday she died, and an examination
showed her body covered with wounds
and bruises. Shortly before death she
stated that her husband, while intoxi-
Gated. had given her the wonnda.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
ansL Llhnrlx onttIn marriott.

NAHT IINITTYl I7Wn FOOi 20
CATTLE Receipts, 8,G0s head, ehlpmonta,
1,AA head; market slow NJ last woek'a nrioua,
H0GS-Rocoipts, $500 head, BhipmentA hi0o
hcna, markot dull; medium nnd llght phil
ndelphns, sL20iDi80; bost Workers., SIl0Qbl,2O
common 10 fair Workers., SiOOnAlOi pigs $500
400
sIIEEP--Rocopta, 1900 head, alhpmentH
l,OOO hUpd; market stoadv NJ last wnht'a nrioes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
oona,,nnfIon sureIv cured.

10 TE EDrroR,-p Please inform your roadcrg
that hayo positive remedy for tho abcyo-named
disease. BY its timely use Thousands ofhopeleaa
caaos havo beon permanently cured. Ishall DO glad
10 send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 70 any o.
your readors who havo consumption II thoy VIII
aend mo their Erpross and ?. o. addroau. Respect
fully, 4. A. sLoOUA, M. O., ,lsl Pearl b., N. X
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
CHILD nARALYzsp eY Rum.

Elgbt-Yoar-Old Boys Find Behind His
Fathers liar Almost Proves Death.
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 20.-The s.year.old
son Of Pat Murphy n saloon-keoper Of
Morgan Crossing, while playing behind
the bar in his fathers saloon yesterday
afternoon, discovered n jug Of rum. He
drank his III and stretched out for a
nap. When found by his parents he was
almost dead. Physicians worked for
several hours before he recovered con-
seriousness. His jaw and limbs were
BtifIened like those OF corpse,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
Many paptIsms Al Tho Bnptiut church.

Tho interest in the revival services at
tho Baptist church is still good On Mon
day night Ave woro received as candida
tes for baptlsm. Last night four moro
came forward and confessed Christ. Ser
vices this evening at 1880. Baptisms at
tho cloae OF tho servlce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
A,r.eai,le goiutlop.

WASHINGTON, Fob, CO. United States
Consul McMastera, no Carthagena, United
States Of Colombia, has oabled the Utato
department. "Am promised agreeable
solution In julien case" Tho julien b
tho vessel recently seized for violation
of Colombian custom laws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27

WHOM Baby was sick, va gave her caStoria,
when she was a Child, she cried for cAstoria,
when she became Miss, sho tlung to caStorla,
Whsn aho had Children. Rhs gave Il I'M caatoriS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
Chicago Marriott,

NhltNEh
CHICAGO, Fob. n
WHEAT-.Tho market was narrow one
and prices were apparently held by tho good
buying OF ahorta, Tho ole W wM dull ana Au
Ao lower than Saturday
CORN Market duh ana trlfo easier
OATS Market dull and steady
IROVIsfONS- IN a foatureoau closing
n trine stronger for lard and DO higher FOR rioa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
NeM Yorh rroduee srohanre.

Nrw Y0nN, Fob, "a
FLOUR Quiet, steady and unchanged
southern flour Qulot trade and family hrandh'
fe,ASlhglh,
CHEEAE- -Stoady, factory New York ohod'
dar, iUi4Gbl0lsoi western fiat, pNiblOo ..,,
Eb0S.-Atendy,f fresh eastern ilrala, l0DlolSoi
western do, lbylDlBci Canadian ifutH, nmed'
l3QblBo,
SUGAR-Raw steady, fair refining, i.lo; 10
fined atoady cutlOaf aud oruehed, lhoj gran
uintod, 09lo oubea 0 51oj mould A, O,tip' con.
foolloncra' A., 200 i.lOo, extra o, bStlG5|soi
yelOwH, l,WklDbc.
COFFEE-ialr Rio, oargoos, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
piaalorora, prlorn wan be Kopt up

The plastors OF this city have held q
meeting and organized Plasterers'
Union. The membership is large but
ID Il expected 70 be greatly increaacd with
IA few weeka. Those IN The Union VIII
soc thai Iiriccp nr0 kept up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27

LrARM4- FOR nale--A farm Of six aores on East
4 Ninth etfeet formerly part OF tho Brenner
farm, n a lately owned by John uooienbergor.
Has new irame house, six rooms finished attic and
Rood cellar Capital nlar0 for tru,k farming IN
paFt, PLANTED IN ras berries. asparngua ofc En-
dnlro OF W. n. Harrison. Admr Of y y, Ornin de-
coased, tb8 Nor h Cleveland ayenuu or " Tornado
Feed Unttpr nhope. iB'oAw-hN.t-D-t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27

The undersigned wish 10 render their
heartfelt thanks TO the friends and neigh.
bors for the many kind fnvores shown them
during tho illncss and death OF their dear
child. Mn. AND Mrs, JoHN BOhRilER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27
omolaiiy Accented.

BRUSSELS, Feb, 90, - -Gormany's invita-
ton 10 take part In the Berlin labor con
ference has boen officially accepted by
Belgium,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-27

"Wby doesn't no take Hoods Sarsap-
arillnfh Il the inquiry Of friends when o
person suffers from any disease OF the
blood. 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14

car. The baby nau a lung power
which promised well for a future alb.
hey. Conversation was not TO be
thought of, and despair settled on every
face rs the child increased rather than
diminished lis vocal efforts.
The tired and distracted mother
could do nothing To quiet the child,
and while il was probable that She had
the sympathy of the entire car, no one
offered assistance.
At last Walsh said TO me, IL am GO
ing to help that poor oma out; she
looks as if she was sick and needed
some one TO give her n rest" and with
out more ado he walked over To the
lady and asked leave 10 take the child.
He made the request in such n syrnpa-
thetic manner that the confidence of
the mother was gained at once, and
with little urging she gave the crying
child over To Walsh.
The Passengers stared. but Walsh had
been ON the road too long TO be affected
by anything so harmless as that; besides
he was n father himself.
He handled the baby like a veteran,
and sang what believe was the only
tune he ever knew, a very pretty melo-
dy, by the way:
Bye, baby, day is over.
Bees ar, browsing in the clover,
Bye, baby, bye;
Now the sun 10 earth Is sinking,
While the COW bells tinkle, tinkle,
Bye, baby, bye.
He sang it SO often that the words
were driven into my brain never to be
erased. II was not long before he had
that baby Gained down, and except for
an occasional sob it was rs quiet as
possible.
Then suddenly and quietly a gentle
murmur of voices from the far end of
the car arose, humming the same tune
and the same words. but in a subdued
yet a most beautiful harmony. The
singers were members of "A college glee
cluD on their way tn Chicago, and they
had quietly learned words and tune,
and Joined in the effort to keep the
baby in a quiet frame of mind. Amore
surprised man than Walsh | never saw,
hut he soon got his second wind" and
said:
That's beautiful, boys; keep it up.
Ill do the shooting while you do the
singing"
The bargain was struck and il was
faithfully carried out. Everybody felt
a peace and good will TO his neighbor,
which | firmly believe was due to the
simple act of the dry goods drummer.
Dry Goods Economist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14

musketry, the enemy attacking Wag
goner's right. We darted out of the
house leaving the young lady sitting at
the piano. The battle was ON when
We reached the field. About $50 that
night ] was shot through the shoulder
and was left for dead. Ii was the fol.
lowing April when we were returning
through Franklin that Gen. kimball
and ! again called upon Col. McEwen
TO thank him for his hospitality and to
apologize for our abrupt departure on
the day of the battle Of Franklin. |
still had my arm in n sling. While we
were enjoying the colonel's hospitality
l told the young ladies that now would
be an excellent time to complete the
song which had been 50 suddenly brok
EN- ON the date Of the battle, six months
before. kansas City Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14

A correspondent of The Christian,
being in "a country store in Tennessee,
noticed a woman who brought butter
and eggs to sell, and took the worth of
them in pepper, nutmeg, allspice, tea
and cofee-and pills. hehad siypence
left after buying all the rest, and that
just paid fora box OF pills. The woman
doubtless had her reasons, but naturally
such a purchase, including nothing to
eat, but only ''seasonings," seemed Gu.
rious and suggestive to a stranger
particularly SO the medicine nj the foot
of the list.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14
Sours, agSioas 10 W.Hs.,
r. !. lirrrT 80.

No. In ordering SLi,s nr ., Tcrt's lDscry.
Ey3& strictly f0lluNinp rGich lr '.I,.lEufr
ment: Breast measure u,Sr vr-'. rluH, ~ I'd
der arms. Waist measure, r}cF lrG.tp. lnriu
leg measure, from erctth 10 h,ri
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14

Which 10 the fairest, q rose or a lily?
Which ia the sw eetest, a peach or a pearl
Nerry's cOguetish. and charming is Milly;
Dora 10 gentle and fair. fher,
Sweet a 4 flower VAS her face when I k.sssi
uove 10 the romance and glory OF life,J
nilly. my playmate, ! love like o sister,"
But Dora l choose for my wife.
That 10 right, young man, marry the gfri
you love, BY all means, II she will have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this 10 usually due to functional disturbances,
weaknesses, Irregularities, or painful disor-
deu peculiar TO her sex, In the cure of which
DR.. Pierce's Favor,te Prescription is guaran.
teed to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Bee the printed certificate Of guarantee On
bottle-wrapper.
For overworked. "worn-out," rundown"
debilitated teachers. milliners. dressmakers,
eeamstresseo, shop girls" housekeepers.
nursing mothers. and feeble women Rener-
ally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10 the
greatest earthly boon. being u~nequaled a. an
appetizing cordial aud restorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
copyrisht, iss, BY WORLDS DIS. MED. Assl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14
SHALL WE HAVE A CITY BUILDING


The ci'y will soon be in possession
Of quite A. add ion to lie fire depart
ment property IN the shape Of two
hose cass and one thousand fee, Of
hose. These with the hook and lad
der truck already on hand will require
commodious storage room at some
point onven lpnt to the business por-
ton Of the city. As there is no build.
ing sdsl ted n this purpose it has oc-
CURED 10 the JOURNAL that 1t might
be an economical move for the city to
arrange with some local capitalist to
put w q plain but substantial brick
building on one of the side streets
where property is cheap, to be used ~
city building, with accommodation
for all the fire apparatus. sleeping
rooms for q few frenen, q council
chamber and perhaps q city jail. The
city is now paying 1870 Q year reLt for
these accommodations, which with
the advent Of the hose carriages and
hoe must necessarily be increased to
500 or more, and even then the &C.
commodations will in some respects be
Of the most unsatisfactory character.
A building of the kind suggested
could undoubtedly be put up for three
or tour thousand dollars, and | some
public spirited individual could be
found who wonld be satisfied with a
reasonable return on his investment.
the city could be amply aid satisfac-
t0rily accommodated in all its depart
mems, ut q cost no greater than II will
shortly have to assume for meagre
and unsatisfactory accommodations.
One thing that has got 70 be looked at
square In the face 10, that u fire
hose, which has Just been purchased
ct $3.50 has got to be cared for after
each time it is used by being hung up
to drain and dry in a tower fifty feet
high, or else H. claim can be made
under the guarantee, lor its rottiDg or
giving way under pr. ssure. There II
no building IN town where il can re-
ceive this kind of rare, and We are in
formed by experts that If left on the
reel or laid fiat after use il will be seri.
ously damaged and Its term Of useful
ness materially le.sened. Ii therefore
seems TO he a prime necessity, If we
would maintain al efficient fire de-
psrtment, that u place be secured
where the hose can haze proper care.
The matter Of providing sleeping ac-
cOmmodations for a few reliable fire
men in the sane building Nth tn
apparatus Is also Of importance. With
81 alarm arranged In connection with
their sleeping room, these men could
get n Of the hose carts to the locality
OF a fire five or ten minutes earlier
shan IL the present system was de-
pended on. A permanent council
chamber for the meeting OF the city
council with accommodations for citi-
gems il also desired, and the city jail,
though not u necessity. would not be
out Of place.
II II II not impossible to find one
citizen who will embark in this enter
PRISE II surely should not be a difficult
matter to form a syndicate Of eight Or
ten to contribute 800 or $500 apiece
for this purpose. The city could
afford to pay $500 a year rem and still
be Ia much better condition than 1t IL
now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.

a Song, Interrupted by Muskstry. II
Finished feverai Months Later.
Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Field, editor Of
The New York Evangelist and the au
thor of recent volume entitled Bright
Skies and Dark Shadows" a compile
ton Of war "reminiscences, in a letter
suggested that. the hero of one of his
best chapters was o residing In Kan
sas City. The story was that Just be-
fore the battle Of Franklin CTenn.) q
Federal officer was being entertained
by the family of Col. McEwen, then,
As now, a prominent citizen Of that
place. One of Col. McEwen's daugh-
tiers vas singing to the officer the at
that time popular melody, Just Be
fore the Battle, Mother" The song
was interrupted at the conclusion Of
the first verse by the roll of musketry.
The officer hurried to the battlefield,
was there desperately wounded, and
for a long time wavered between life
and death. On his return through
Franklin, nearly seven months after
that desperate battle, he called at the
mansion of Col. McEwen and asked
the young lady TO complete the song
left unfinished when the battle began.
Col. !. II. Waters, Of this city, was
the Federal officer mentioned, and the
terrible wound he received at the bat.
tie Of Franklin was not completely
healed until 1854, when the last piece
Of bone was taken out.
THE battle Of Franklin has not &C.
cupicd my thoughts for at least TWEEN
ty-iive years" said Col. Waters. but
as | look back upon that day in No.
vember, and remember the hospitality
accorded me by the family Of Col. Ne.
Even, | can see the events Of that
time as in a mirror. ! WAS colonel OF
the Eighty-fourth Illinois under Kim.
ball, and on the day in question. Nov.
80, we had been busy all day perfect.
ing our Entertainments. We had but
five divisions to oppose Hoods entire
army and w were rushing to get our
defenses completed. Our lines took
In the town Of Franklin, our right and
left Hanks resting Oh I~Iarper's Ferry.
'ln the afternoon of that day Gen.
kiInball and | went out prospecting for
something to eat. We lad had no
breakfast or dinner and were conse.
quently very hungry. Col. McEwen's
residence was n fine old property, stu
ated on "A slight elevation. We asked
a native who lived there. He told us,
at the same time informing us that he
was a lawyer by profession, and that lac
was at that time at home. Arriving ut
the house We were greeted pleasantly
by Col. McEwcn. and on our informing
him that We had eaten nothing that
day, not because Of want Of appetite,
but lack Of viands, he gave us "A sub
stantial cold lunch. lie also introduced
US TO his daughters, Of whom he had
three, all of whom | believe were single
at that time. Gen. Kimball suggested
that the young ladies entertain us with
some music and the request was com
piled with.
"'As you N hourly expecting TO
meet with Hood, said one Of the young
ladies, perhaps the most appropriate
song We could sing would be this and
she bcrrni Just Before she Battle,
Mother, which. though old to them.
was now 70 ms.
''Slie had finished the first verse
when we were startled by the rattle Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14
THE DaUNaea,s LULLABY.

oootbing u Crying Baby To Rest while a
Colleg. Gies club Did the singing.
IL happened that I met on the train
IN old road companion named Walsh,
10 my great joy, for he was a good
hearted man, whose fund Of general in.
formation was such that no one could
be In bis society long without gaining
some benefit.
We had scarcely left the city before
the cries VI a baby disturbed the entire
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14

Refevences-First NGtiorrl 'auli AZ Chi
cago. capital S3,UN,OOJi Continental NGiionG
Bank OF Chicago, cauital { 2,0J,UJl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-14

Dr I,abIy A. ca ae ,eyuI., y,aaua,e. In mad
,o,ne anJ snyysry and snaciai n,.c,I,iona,s ar.
,ho,i zea Inv ne tar az issopn' Saii6ornia AMI
~ 10 ,,ss, ali ch,.n,c n.,sn,s ma ri
,a,a d,ssas.. Gubs,hsr caused he inn,,,Jenrs n,.
cess n, cant.,l "nI s.mio.I .a.I rs mn, Io.'as,
ss,ns, j',%iIity H.. al 100 80, na',d"s NJ
biIity' Goss st srys ioreeI diseases 81 tbe lilo A.
tHynbiiis ,;ouo-,I,na Gisa, and s,ric,urel Grad
Durable eases guaranteed wit life member. hip.
Charges low. honsandi Of eases cured. An
medicines are specially prepared tor each indiyid.
usl case, n. abpfato6. No injuri us OF poison.
ous compounds used,
,,no. y, h hS ls,isr snj . NJ, wW.fWt,",nc
SEM e'ers"he'e' ,n' rom saAe Oh "'e@hase.
IN diseases OF ,nG ul'oh, Dfat nea', am nels,