davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
A rrntty ana Pnnnlnr Nnllnn.

Cozy corners make a comfortable aud popu,
lar addition 10 any room, aud can BIO ar
ranged In various ways Tho ono represented
In tho cut II utendod for bachelors room,
and shows some novel features
A wldo bracket In tho shape Of mantol
shelf h Fixed against the wall, aud an otto.
man placed beneath, with on easy chair aud
u small table on either side The drapery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
TRAVEL FOR CONSUMPTION.
Beneficial Encots of Opcn Air Llfo on =
Hereditary subject.

Beneficial Elects of Opcn Air Llfo on =
Hereditary subject
DIR, Horny l., Bowdl,oh has gIyon the Cll-
matologlunl association an account Of tho
treatment which booma 10 havo oountoraeted
a strong tendency 10 consumption In his own
family, In 1903 his fnthor, then 50 years old,
wasmndoubtodly threatened with consump.
tlon, On August ~ Of that yonr, when thus
MI, ho started from Salon, Masa, with u
frlond m hia companion aud drlyor In an
opon ono horse ohOlse for tour through
Now England, Tho trip lasted thirty days
aud covered 7Sl miles During tho time no
passed from tho deepest mental discourage.
mont aud physical weakness through all
stagos Of foang up 10 II real enjoyment Of
lifo, His Journey, though boncftlng him I'm.
monsoly, probably did not wholly euro him,
but II proved TO him tho absolute need ho had
Of regular daily physical, opon air exercise
Aftorward, under wallis Of one aud half
20 two miles, taken three times daily, all pull
monnry troubles disappeared, Ho died. thirty
years after tho Journey, from carcinoma Of
the stomach, his lungs boing normal, except
that ono presented evidences OF an ancient
ccoirx at lts apex,
llo prescribed for his children ths samo
regular out OF door exercise which had boon
30 beneficial 10 him. As soon os thoy wore
old enough they wero required 20 takc daily
morning walks Of about milo md half,
II Ut any time they were observed 10 DO
dropping, thoy were taken from school and
sout Into tho country to havo farm life and
Out Of door play 10 their hoarts' content. In
consequence Of this carly instruction, all his
descendants have become thoroughly Inn
pressed with tho advantages OF daily walk
ing, Of summon yacntonI IN tho country,
and Of camping out, etc., among tho noun
tilns Dr. Bowdltohs fathor had married
his cousin, who, after long invalidlsm, died
of chronic phthisis In 1884 Certainly con-
sanguincoua union Of two consumptivcs foro-
bodod nothing but owl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

Tho only medicines sold by druggists, under
positite guarantee from thelr mAnufaots
nfore, that they viii do lust what 10 claimed
Ior them-that II, henent on cure IN all cases
oI nlheaseh Tor which they are recommended,
or the money paid Tor then will be promptly
reinnded-afe pr, rleroe'A world-fained ipe,
elnesi manufactured BY WOrdH Diapenhafy
Medical Association, Of nuifalO, N, ",
pr, FierOe'H Golden Medical Discovery ourea
Az diseases arising from a torpid OF defanged
liver, or from impure blood, aa Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, fimplea, hlOtohea, hruptiOna
hhltfheum, letter fryapelas, aud AoTofu'
louh Sores ana hWelllnGn, Consumption, or
Lung .aDf0fnla, a alhO cured by tlliA wOn-
aefiul remedy II taken M timo,
World-famed remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing derangementa 90
common 20 American women, III IN mOht
potent inyiHorating restorative tonic, on
strength HiYer impaliing tone ana ylg0r 10
tho whole hlhtem AZ soothing neryine ID
u unequaled, Boo guarantee printed On the
bottle wrapper aud faithfully carried out
Tor many years
Copyright lasA by woaLBa Dh Map, ASSN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

UplN UONNEN ron UtNTLINANA NOoM,
above tho bracket Is arranged over brass
rod, an onstcru rug taking tho place Of tho
looking glass On the top Fholf stands stat.
uotto OF 81 George, two plates Of embossed
motal, aud two racing cups or Auknrds,
smaller bIboIots In china and silver filling tho
shelf below 10 form n corner, another east
orn draprry 10 suspended from scroll branch
Of hammered iron, which has a decorative
lantern attached 10 the right Of the otto.
man stands statuctta on pedestal against q
background of palm fronts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

Solid color Is always an advantage In a
flower holder, aud few things aromoro ofroct.
i've than the clay coors-tho reds and browus
aud ochcrs, aud moro than all tho greens ono
sometimes finds In Spanish and Indian water
Jars. An flowers arc beautiful IN green Jars,
aud II Is pity that they arc not moro easily
nrnpurnbln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

Bld, Ia CuOr ron llTN AND CHICKENS,
The door at tho end Of the coop for the
exit OF the chIoEcns 10 to bo closed at
night, Of course,
sin Flidiug the earth covered tray 10
ita position In the coop, the chickens
naturally rotrant 10 the rear Of the coop,
80 TO get us lnrus possible from tho at-
tondant, thoy are In danger Of being
caught by tho feet aud injured, Whom
ever sliding tray h used, II tisa good
planto have an opening made at tho roar
Of tho coop whore the chickens can o..
cape, Fig 9 shows q door oIght Inches
wide, running the whole lcngth Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

Ono of tho easiest ways of cleaning gold
tud silver jowolry 10 with small quantity
Of ammonia In water, Tho article becomes
very brilliant when washed and dried with
soft linen cloth and rubbed or with ohamois
sldn. IL requires no further polishing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
ATHLETIC SIZES.
The Long and the Short Of II
by Malcolm w. Ford,
LARGE MEN VERSUS MTTLr MEN.

IN Distance sprinting, While tho Con.
tFary Ia tho Case In short Rushes- some
Notable Examples
Wonder has often been expressed concern
Ing tho fact that 10 many athletes Of small
stature hold their own aud even do better
than thosa Of larger physical Dimensions, In
quiry into tho nlEe OF American amateur
champions NJ different field sports will show
that the majority arc what would be called
medium sized men, and that only IN events
like weight throwing do big men excel, Most
instructors say that the reason for this Is that
there are more better made medium szed
mon than hlg Ones and that II ls much easler
10 mud good little man than good big one
Tho little ONES seem 10 poafesa more nerve
force, but once In whlle q good big man IL
found who has all the necessary neryoua or
muscular power 10 enable him 10 hold hla
own with or defeat all others, There 10 hard,
ly a game on the whole list oi field Hporta In
which little man Al ono time or another has
not done 40 well az the best OF the big men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Legal Notice.

Notice IN hereby glyon that Ella NJ, Rohh dld, on
the 9Oth day 0t March 1900 nlr her petition IN tho
Court of Common plUN " STARK county ONO, pray
IViulnuufg and addition 70 the city ~ OhntOn lying
between nth and 9TH streets, Of snld city and In
ciudlnp tho following numbered lots IN said addl-
ton ID Wltl ipns 400 lBOO 1907, iB0p, iWlN dpB7
Iigi. 4psb l1gi, liOa iHOi $500, 1903, 1907, l901
iOB aud also praying for ne vacation VI the street
lots numbered lYpll ipDn, 1900 1901 iBU1, iph7
and ipss, lying on the West sle Of .ald street. and
lots numbered 1907, l1VA lBOu, aBO5, iHO4 ibOh.
snld street and for such other and further roOt us
thc nature vi the case and equity may require SAid
uctltiOn VIII be for hearing ON the Bfd day OF May,
ispO. or as soon thereafter ~ II can bc reached,
\. H. RuHB,
mgI-Lw Attorney for Petitioner
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20
TEKE TA1L.E

win always be supplied with the choicest eata
bles the market affords, and all the delicacies
will be supplied in season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at ali hours, cooked to suit the most fas
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20

"Irs mothers writing" mnttered
Browning, "but who in heavens name
could have been 30 cruel as to impose
upon her with such a storyr There's
some deviltry here. What does it meanT
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20

down with Cy. When he come on that
cur with envelup dated Boise City, or
leastwise stamped, he knowed he'd been
up to his tricks that we've been sus-
pectin' fer some time back. Crenshaw
never forgot you fer the turn you gave
him when you caught him here Sunday
mornin' two weeks ago. an when he al
lowed he was after drink. I'm dead
positive he got some mail that time,
although didn't hear no complaints in
partic'ler."
Hes Just the sort of fellow to nurse
grudges and he's better away, "interposed
Lispenard.
"Pshaw" observed Browning, careless
ly, tossing away the stump Of his cigar.
''What If he dids can't imagine how
he could use ones letters, after boiling
from the neighborhooa with vigilance
committee at his heels"
"Now, Browning, yer friend has about
hit Crenshaw's size jest right" said the
major, shrewdly. "a man who'd rob
my letter boxes d lie about his own
father, let alone about chap who had
found him out as you did. But it's get
tin late, an if the boys don't objec', I
guess I'll call the game and get ter my
bunk"
A half hour later Redrock was asleep.
The thin wedge of the crescent moon
crept over the northern mountain and
looked across into the quiet valley, like
q sentinel in the sky.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20

fro BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20
Our Great Offer to Subscribers to the Times.

nsendh DICKENS WORKS. TWELVE VOL
which
ubscpuo
of
of yealys
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20


"Mr. Browning" said the major i'm
pressively, "when yer lady mother writ
that there letter she writ it after she
seen a rascal. Leastways so it would
seem. Ef Crenshaw were here now, or
knowed your folks in Frisco, it wouldn't
be hard to guess who lied to her and told
her you he'd lifted yer last pick and
swung yer cradle"
That afternoon the news Of the majors
remarkable letter spread all over the set
tlement. Many were the surmises as to
the cause of the strange communication;
but all agreed that one good thing seemed
likely to come out of it at all events:
Redrock was to have two charming visit
ors. And it would be strange indeed if
the settlement, which had never before
had such an experience, did not rise no
bly, and gallantly to the occasion.
no BE CONTINUED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-09-20
Assessment Notice.

EUREKA-CCMO GOLD AND SILVER MIN
Ling Company Location of principal place
of business, Stockton. Californfa.-Location of
works, Indian Springs and Palmyra Miniug
District, Lyon cornty, Ne ID Notice is here
by given that at, aeti Board Of Di-
recfors. held on wednesuay 49, sth day of Au-
gust 1890 an assessment mo. 81 of ten (l0) cents
a share was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary. at his once.
No. 1873 Main street. stockton, California. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on
Saturday. September Goth, 1900,
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and, unless payment Ia made
before, will be sold on Monday. the Doth day Of
October. 1890, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale BY order of the Board of Directors.
NJ. D. BAKER. Secretary.
office--No. lss Main street, i Axs ss
The sun., 1890-01-02
A Case for Communication.

A negro jockey named STONE Is now
under sentence of death In Brooklyn for q
murder committed on Coney Island. His
defence was an alibi. He has been tried
three times. On the first trial the jury stood
six for conviction of murder In the first de-
gree and six for acQuittal. On the second
trial the jury was also equally divided, half
of the jurors being for acquittal. and half
voting for a verdict OF guilty. On the third
trial the defendant was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
The third trial has recently been reviewed
In the Court OF Appeals, and majority of
the Judges of that tribunal sustained all the
rulings of Judge MOORE. the County Judge
OF Kings county who is one Of the most
conscientious and experienced magistrates
In the State. Two members of the Court OF
Appeals, however, dissented from the CON-
illusions Of their associates. and held that
the jury were misled by the instructions
which they received, or might have been, to
the prejudice Of the prisoner.
The defendant has been represented
throughout by Mr.. CHARLES j. PATTERSON,
one OF the leading members Of the Brooklyn
bar. who has served his client without fee or
The sun., 1890-01-02
An Muutor,cnl Error Corrected.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: THE
Sun Of Dec. 80 copies from tho Journalist an
article signed by the Hon. Amos J. Cummings,
In which he relates an encounter in legisla-
tive committee room at Albany between the
Hon. John ]. Cullen and the Hon. Robert r.
Hamilton. He says that Senator Cullen on
that occasion said to Assemblyman Hamilton,
If your great ancestor was no better man
than you are, Burr should not have been tried
for killing him."
The erroneous belief that Aaron Burr WAS
tried for killing" Alexander Hamilton up
pears to be widespread. The fact, however, is
that Burr was never tried upon any charge in
connection with Hamiltons death. He had
shot down his adversary In fair field and in
an equal duel in which the risk Of life on the
part OF the combatants had been mutual and
no court ever molested him for the act The
inquest, charge him with murder. and an in
sey. in which State the hostile meeting had
taken place. but nothing more was done about
it. No trial was ever had. no arraignment. no
arrest, The testimony In the case did not war
rant the public prosecutor in pressingit. There
was then no anti-duelling law.
Aaron Burr did once face jury, In 1903, but
not on charge OF killing anybody. At that
time he was tried at Richmond Va. upon an
by the jury. The public mind may have some-
how confounded and connected this trial with
the Hamilton duel. 1t seems strange, how
ever that there should be errors as to these
matters which occurred only eighty years ago
hearing Of Aaron Burr 8 death when it oc-
Dec. 80. 1889. GIDEON ]. TUCKER.
The sun., 1890-01-02

The impression that goats chiefly abound
In the northern part Of this city is fallacious.
The Mediterranean countries are the ideal
homo Of the goat and II our picturesque ami
mails only knew how their brethren flourish on
the shores and islands Of that inland sea. they
would wish TO change their nationality. In Cy-
prus. for instance. there is q goat and O half
for every human inhabitant or sixty-four to
the square mile. and they are making them-
selves felt in an astonishing manner. Tho
trouble with tho goats is that they are killing
all the young timber. and Sir ROBERT BID
pULPH. late British Commissioner in Cyprus.
says tho last remaining forests Of Cyprus bid
fair entirely to disappear before the assaults
OF the goats. BIpDULPH conquered the loousts.
but he admits that he wrestled In vain with the
goat nuisance.
This is 6ne state Of things In the country
which furnished the timber for the famous
fleets OF ALEXANDER the Great, and 1t calls to
mind DARwIHAs description Of the havoc caused
by goats in st. Helena, whore they almost en-
hrely ruined the forests. Our own goats havnt
. fair chance to show their talent In that way.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Mr.. Depsvx Called Down.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN - Sir: Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew stated few days ago at the New
England dinner in New York city that the Hon. Robert
Toombi said In his place in the Senate that he
would yet call the ro of his slaves the foot Bun
ker BILL Monument Now, Mr. Depew Ia politician,
statesman. and scholar but most of ALL MIR. Depew is
the champion wit of America He therefore, will ap
1ohe The has perpetrated on himself Tho fact Is that
almost any political tyro tell him the history OF the
eIpre Bkion he and no would tell him this: That
about forty years ago during violent political cam
IaiRn certain Boston man ated this canard
hr Toombs II had Its effect for the time
Ehe bad feeling between tho sections and harped
pure fabrication and its author even acknowledged 1t
fabrication made for party use.
Mr.. Toombs was man Of very decided character anl
always used strong language but he guilty
saying n silly thing. What would such expresspn
meanF II Mr.. Toombs had used 4 I'm his place in he
Senate II would be easy for Mr. Depew Prov
place in tho Senate or out of his place in the Senate
DARLINGTON, s. O.. Dec. "a 1899 X. X. CHAREs.
The sun., 1890-01-02
The Great Free Trader Found.

Gen. IMBoDEN's testimony the other day
before the Ways and Means Committee
showed that the free traders real hope and
stay, compared to which GROVER CLEvE-
LAND is mere lyceum lecturer and text
book, Is, willy nilly, the negro in politics"
Bitter aversion to negro rule is still the
most powerful sentiment Of the Solid South,
and according to Gen. IMBoDEN, even
that was strained nearly to the break
ing point by the nomination Of Mr..
CLEVELAND. The South is for protection.
The free traders there are still able to con-
troll Democratic Conventions and to get
the delegates, but their work must be done
against constantly increasing force In the
other direction. The negro, therefore, to
the present leaders Of Southern politics, is
now their first and great reliance.
or all curious twists In public affairs moth
ing could well be found which was greater
than this,
The sun., 1890-01-02

| while the railroad which II now building
| from Puebla to 0axaca, and which. when
| completed, VIII open up the richest portion
Of Mexico, where are mines, chiefly Of gold,
which yield eight times moro metal per ton
| Of ore than any other mines in the re-
public, is the construction and the
property Of London syndicate. So are the
works for the drainage of the valley of Mexico
splendid enterprise which, when once
finished, will make Mexico most delightful
city to live In. The money which the Mex
lean Government has recently borrowed,
and whose interest Is punctually paid, was
obtained In Europe. All OF this, with proper
management might have been controlled
In the United States. Tho English, French,
Germans, Spaniards, have their banks
and banking houses there; but the United
States, until very recently has had no flnan-
clal representation In Mexico. A young, In
telligent and capable American, appreciat-
ing the opportunity which presented Itself,
has set on foot the International Mortgage
Bank. with capital of $s,5OoOOO, which has
Just commenced operations there with every
prospect Of success.
There Is even less American capital In the
South American republics than In Mexico
1t Is to Europe that they look for assistance;
and it is only natural that to Europe they
should give their trade.
Our guests are not authorized by their
Governments to make treaties upon any
subject. Even II they were no treaty
which they could make would control
tho commerce between the countries.
Treaties open the way to commerce,
but do not make 1t. Only trade does
that, and we shall never get the trade which
Is now In the hands Of Europeans until the
prejudices which exist against us are dis
pelled until we show ourselves willing to
do for them what Europeans are doing;
until we learn how to do business with them
in conformity with their usages and ways
Our visitors can help great deal In that di-
rection. Let them impart to their constitu-
ents knowledge OF our commercial facili-
ties and strength, and the advantages which |
they might derive from trading with US;
and while taking to their homes, as we |
hope they. will pleasant recol- |
lections Of their sojourn among US, and |
leaving behind them an equally pleasant |
they can be assured that to
their respective countries as well as to ours,
they will do great and permanent service.
The sun., 1890-01-02
A Very Mournrul BALLAD.

Come listen, good Republicans, and hear whad shall
say.
OF bowling and horrible outrage done in urRniAy
Republican Administration with tho base crme tax
And the grand old party OF psSecutit blacks
Ben Harrison Joe Hawlsy. EdmundS and JStice Gray
Came down the ChipOax fats shoot t other day
They bagged throe ducks among EN- wheeof Harrison
killed one,
And then occurred outrage which of the bun
The President he careful aim and HrSiEhtwsy be-.
gan shooting
Al fat hog owned by eolorsd bother which his
name Is Gilbert Wootsni
And the fat hog topped and gao ono squeal and
died
And Harrison with proud SurprlS tho noble quarry
eyed.
call on all tho coored race inlhe name OF "niggsr
Rig,"
Not 70 forget tho Wicksdn doe to Gil wootens pg
Republican Administration hA done deed OF shame,
And say. Down with HSrriSo who killed Oil wooten's
RAmel
The sun., 1890-01-02

reward, and who appears TO be thoroughly
convinced Of his clients innocence. Mr..
PATTERsoN announces that he IL about TO
make an application TO the Governor to COM
mute the sentence. The circumstances
which we have mentioned afford q very
strong basis for such an application. Out Of
the thirty-six jurors who have tried STONE
for his life, twelve have been satisfied that
he was entitled to an acQuittal Out
OF the seven Judges of the Court
OF Appeals who have heard his case,
two have been convinced that he was
entitled to be tried again, instead OF being
put to death as the result Of his third trial.
Do not these facts Of themselves raise
sufficient degree OF doubt not only to JUS
tify, but to call upon the Governor to COM
mute the sentence to imprisonment for life
1t may be said that Communication Is not
proper remedy; that II the man is guilty he
ought to be executed, aud II he is not guilty
he ought to go free. This would be true II
his guilt or innocence were made plain to
but the law provides for
to meet just such cases, where
the guilt Of the accused Is not 30 plain
as to warrant putting him to death, but
where 1t is, nevertheless, 30 probable as
to make IL inexpedient to set him free. The
verdict Of the last jury in this case makes 1t
probable that STONE Is guilty; but the even
division In each Of the two juries that tried
the prisoner previously, and the lack Of har-
mony in the Court Of Appeals in affirming
the conviction, suffice to raise very serious
doubt as to the certainty OF his guilt. A
Of the sentence seems to be
proper.
The sun., 1890-01-02
Ruslness Men in ONCE.

What lying nonsense 1t is for the little
Republican organs to tell their readers that
THR Sun has attacked JOHN WANAMAKEH
because he is "a business man." and neither
politician nor lawyeri
Every American citizen is proud Of the
fact that from every condition of Life. from
every occupation, no matter how obscure, In
the community, the way Is open to the high
est honors in the gift Of the people.
WANAMAKER is not the only business man
In the Cabinet WILLIAM WINDOW is busi-
ness man. So Is RKDFIELD PROCTOR.
Brother BLAINE might also be properly
clsssed as q man Of affairs. He has done
oone nttfe strokes Of business In his day.
II we catch Mr.. WINDOW using his office
10 promote or advertise his private business,
We shall promptly overhaul him. fhe makes
himself ridiculous in his official functions,
We shall even venture to laugh at him.
II we learn that the Hon. REDFIEnD Proc
TOR Is selling slabs Of Vermont marble to the
Interior Department for tombstones for dead
Grow Indians we shall not hesitate to give
tho circumstance full publicity.
As for Brother BnANE-but he has grown
wiser as the years have come and gone.
1t is o glorious thing that under our sys-
tenn Of government q man can go straight
from the bargain counter or the cuspidor
department OF a retail shop into the Cabinet
OF the President Of the United States.
II 10 shame and scandal that any busi-
ness man should be found who sees In this
first principle OF free institutions nothing
moro than an opportunity for a vulgar adver-
tlsement Of the wares he left behind him!