davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
THE GUILL0TINE.
STRANGLER OF PARIS TO
BE BEHEADED.
La Belle Gabrielle to Serve
Twenty Years.

rhe Hare Sport which fashionable Paris
Has fnioyed NJ an End-Ihe struggle
Of Two Against the wond-nompaFd
AVlelous, DEPRIVED Creature, hut Alb
solutsiy Responsible Tor Her Actions
The Fashionable Audience yisibly
WINGED Under oounsei's ReprooL
PARIS, Dec, 9e,-The rare sport which
fashionable Paris has enjoyed at tho
Court D'Aaaieea do Ia Seine, where
Gabrielle Bompard and Michael Eyraud
have boen on exhibition for the past five
dayT ia over The verdict has been
rendered and sentence has been pro
nounced, Eyraud has been doomed 10
the guillotine, and La Belle Gabrielle II
condemned TO aorve u torn OF twenty
years imprisonment with hard labor,
The struggle Of the two against the
world for llfo has beon spectacle that
people have not tired Of watching, The
trial has had social bearing, II has
measured the standing Of man by hie
ability to secure ticket Of admission,
Gabrielle Almost nroken Dawn.
The prisoners looked as II tho strain
OF the last fow days had told upon thom,
Gabrielle seemed almost broken down
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Txnorioneo Taught Nc,

And my money paid for Il. After having
liver complaint four years, and spending
money on nos,rums and doctors who did
not help me, tried Sulphur Bitters. Six
bottles cured me. shall always use them
C. N. Butlep, Cohoes, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

4 iprlnfntd photographers Pcrlous
Drup From rinlfnrm

SpRNGrutD, o. Dee 93-photo-
graphcr Richard Gano was walking on
a rrail plntrorm on the rcur or his gj,l-
leiy when the rcmtling gave way and
he fen thirty.low feet 90 uu iron root
below with his neck sQuarely ucros, an
iron railing lc remained mr0usciuua
for q long limo and 10 was Thought ms
neck wgs broken llp WAS badly cut
aud bruised, hut IS slillMiyc, with pos
poets Of recovery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
How TO KlLLA CHICKEN,
IN Demonstrating the Operation An old
Mnn,a Neok 10 Unlimited.

Mnh's Neck IL unIointed.
PEomA, lIL,, Doc, ea,-Jamoa Han
non, while showing party how 10 kIll
q chicken, broke the neck Of Patrick
Lyons, n man 90 years Of age, The en-.
liro party were dttlng In u saloon, and
Harmon gave the old mans neck u
slight twist, The fact that the old man
was dead did not develop until several
hours lator whom tho party arose 20 60
home, The practical illustration had
broken his neck;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

submit TO the
hypnotic inAu.
ence, but tn o
mind will resist,
This theory leads
TO criminal an
archy. Ad m | 3
the theory of the
school Of Nancy,
and criminal an
archy will pro.
vail. / say that
Gabrielle Bo M
pard is u vicious,
doprayed crea-
ture. but still ab.
solutely response
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE.
Fouh THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED MEN
QUIT WORK TO-DAY,

The companies Clam the Men struck
Without diving Noiioe and Ara Liahle
20 Prosecution for Breach ~ Contract
Tho North british Company tho
Worst sunrrer-All Trains netween
Aberdeen and Edir hurgh Abandoned--
Coilieries aud Manufacturers sufferers,
GLASGOW, Dec 2a,-At a meeting Of
tho railway strikers yesterday evening
II was announced that l,500 mon would
quit work to-day The movement now
includes the employees Of the Caledonian,
North British and Southwestern com
panlea, The railways have given the
mon ono days notice 10 return 70 work,
this being the proper form Of demand-
ing fulfllment Of their contracts,
The companies claim that the men
struck without giving legal notice and
are thus liable 70 prosecution for brench
Of contract, Al trains are more or less
lnterfercd with by the strike, All ox'
press trains are on Nn average four hours
late
The Worst sufferer Of All
II the North British company All its
trains between Aberdeen and Edin-
hurgh have been abandoned, including
the London express. The domOraliza-
ton Of the railway service Is elfectiug
the oOllierea aud turnacesnnd all manu-
featuring businesses, II Is feared that
many establishments will have 10 gua.
pend operations unless the strike can be
settled soon, The Singer Sowing Ma.
chino works have already decided 10
close until the trouble 10 over The
men NJ GreenroclS have joined the atril
era, but those NJ Eliuburg have refused
20 do no, Tho men al Perth have also
refused 10 quit work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
Tie Ruee BURROWS REWARDS.

Some Of the Claimants Have Their 40
counts Allowed aud Raid.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. "A part
payment and settlement Of the rewards
offered for the late train robber. Rubo
Burrows, was mado Saturday. Carter
the man who killed Burrows, met the
oiilcera Of the Southern Express COM
pany, In this city, 20 arrange settle.
ment Of tho reward, Tho amount Of.
fered by the express company and three
railroad companies jointly was 81, 800.
or this, Carter was paid $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

"Rabid Thirst for Blood"
M. Decori proceeded to scold the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH,
Tho House Of J. +. tho.tcr of Monougn.
hcin Clty, Consumed by Fire.

hcin Clty, Consumed by Fire.
MoNoVdAHELA CITY, PA, Dec 93.--A
FIRE broke out yesterday in the First
ward, J. T.. Chcster's house being con.
sumed The flames had made such
hcudwJy before they were discovered
that ID was impossible to check the con
aNgration. Children had been PLAYING
with Gre IN one Of the upper rooms
One Of the children is reported TO have
been burned 10 DEATH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

No matter what you call your disease II
has cause, and DIR. Hyre through Mag
netic Power can remove that cause, Don't
fail TO see him at Barnet House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
rHRee pGRsoNs FATALLY HuRT.
A Desperate Fight In u Mountain Mining
Nllpgr Near JohnstOwn.

JoHNsTowN, PA. Dec, ga dcsper.
ate fight tool, place ut Ben's creek, u
mountain mining town, ten miles east
of this city, Saturday night Huns and
Savs were the parties engaged, Mining
picks aud pistols were the weapons used,
The fight took place in q Hungarian
shanty, Three OF the participants, in.
cluding one women, are reported fatally
huri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

DR.. Hyre's cures are miraculous and
done through greater power than man
nosaesaps,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

IN miracles ever were performed In
healing the sick, DR.. Hyro 10 performing
them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

"Listed,r as the brokers say, ~ "1Q0
Doses One Dollar,n Hoods Sarsaporilla 10
always fnir equivalent FOR the price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
TWENTY MINERS KILLED.
Tho Rope Broke ana They Dropped to the
Dottom of the shaft.

LONDON, Dec GA terrible accident
occurred Saturday In mine at Sas-
noiorce. A number Of miners were
leaving work, when the rope attached
to Tho lit broke, precipitating the un-
fortunate men 10 the bottom of the
shaft, distance of 400 feet. Twenty
men were killed outright and several
others sustained serloua iniuiiea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
THE SENATE AND HOUSE,

Senators and Representatives Are Leaving
Washington for the Hoiidnys-A Quor-
nm Hardly Probable In Either House.
WASHINGTON, Dec, ee, with the ap-
proaoh Of the holiday season senators
and representatives are beginning 10
leave Washington 10 spend Christmas NJ
their homes or visit ncighhoring towns,
and ~ consequence there viii DO
many empty seats In both branches Of
congrea, II Ia hardly probable that
there viii bo u quorum In either house
during tho week, aud aa u matter Of ne
ceadty the programme viii ho aimpli.
fed. The last senator on Vice Prcd.
don't Morton'a list Of speakera ON the
election bill win probably have finished
his address by Wednesday, and on that
day the senate win In all probability
talfo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25

Az Ayers Sarsnparilln outstrps all other
blood-puriilors In popular favor, 70 Ayers
publication Of the kind In the world. II
IA printed in ten languages and the ans
nual issue exceeds fourteen million OF
copies. Ask your druggist for II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-25
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
A LARGE MASS OF MOLTEN
METAL RXPL0DEs,
Hurting Large Pieces of Iron in
All Directions.
FIVE MEN THROWN TO THE GROUND
HORRIBLY WOUNDED,
TAeir Clothing and Flesh Burning Emit
ting q sokening 0doL

The "Clnder" Taken from - Furnace -
Undergo Cooling rroooss-MiohRet
Iudn, without orders, Threw Bucket
Of water On II aud the Explosion Foi-
lowed-Fuda HAD Ills Eyes hurne0
out and Large Holes In His nod,--A
Horrible Sight In the Mill - Great
Chunks of Flesh Dropped from tho
Homes ~ the Manglod.
TRENTON, N, j., Dec, e8-About 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon an explosion
occurred At the New Jersey Steel and
Iron worlys, fatally injuring five men.
A large mass Of molten metal, known
M u ''cinder," had been taken from ono
Of the furnaces 10 undergo the process
Of cooling. This ~ done by dashing
buckets Of wator upon II after u has
been exposed TO the air long enough TO
somewhat abato the white heat at
which Il cmcrges from the furnaces.
The man In charge Of the furnace de-
tcrmines the proper time TO apply the
water, and the men In readiness with
the buckets are required 10 follow his
orders. One Of the helpers Michael
Fuda, without waiting for the signal,
threw his bucket of water upon the
"cinder' almost ~ soon ag II was taken
from the furnace As the water struck
the huge mass the intensely heated
metal
Exploded with Doafcnlng Report,
hurlng In all directions large pieces OF
iron. some Of them weighing hundreds
Of pounds, Fuda and his four com
panions who were standing around tho
'cinder," were thrown 10 the ground
covered with horrible wounds, their
clothing and flesh burning and emitting
ackening odor, Fuda, who stood a
few feet nearer 10 the Gender than tho
others, had his eyes burned completely
out. In the back Of his neck was
burned n large hole and several holes
were burned In his body. Jacob Kresh
had his clothing almost entirely burned
of and was terribly burned andmanglod
about the body and limbs, George Sim
tall had the flesh burned or many parts
Of his body
Exposing the Homes
Michael Soperip had horrible cash
cut in HIS abdomen by u flying piece Of
the iron and his burns were 40 severe
that the physicians have no hope of his
recovery. Michael Gosulus' burns
were so numerous and serious as 10
render him almost beyond recognition.
The injured men were removed 20 tho
hospital. They are all In % critical
condition and the chances Of the reCov-
cry Of any Of them are small, The rail
mill the scene of the explosion, pre-
sented horrible sight. Great chunks
Of flesh dropped from the bones Of the
mangled and ronsted men. filling the
mir with sitting odor, while the SUR
roundings bore hundreds Of traces of
the force Of the flying pieces Of metal.
The escape Of the five men from instant
death and Of others in themill from in-
jury is miraculous
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
from his agent.

do You make comfortable living"
asked.
mot very comfortable, though we never
suffer- said the woman, with peculiar
look in her dark eyes. III we could choose
our own time for selling our grain we
could do better There comes my hus-
band" she said, che can tell you better
than about the place.
A large, fine looking man drove near the
shanty with "A team and cultivator. We
babe the woman good-day and went 10 in
teryiew the farmer himself,
Have You been on this place longf"
asked the duke after few words of i'm
PRODUCTION.
''Six years." said the man. "and am rs
poor to-day as when | came here
why DO you stay here then, when lands
are so cheap ont westi"
you must know IL costs n good deal 10
get start even II lands are cheap. i had
"A brother who went west He made him
self good farm with good comfortable
buildings He had quite n start and was
proud and happy IN his new home, that he
had made from the wild prairie OF the
west But he had taken lands that were
afterward gobbled up by the railroad com
pany He lost oil he had and came back
here to rent. keep hoping that by work.
ing a little earlier, little later and little
harder, that | can get a start here. There
Is neighbor Jones who has the same mum
Der OF acres that | work. said the man,
pointing across the road 20 where neat
little frame house stood, shaded by tall
maple and cottonwood trees "Hc IL max
ing money every year. and has some com
forts for his family besides. He Is all the
time making improvements. lie has
nice young orchard, grape vines and small
fruits that add TO the comfort and value OF
his place. came here the same year that
he bought there. work just as hard as
he does. but | can only raise enough To pay
the taxes and the rent. and have a little 10
live on"
Then you pay the taxes" said tho
duke
Yes, sir said the man. ~ have the
taxes 20 pay. though they are not half IA
high "a Jones's are. Lord Sanders II rich
and knows better than 10 improve hts
lands, and then we cannot even have "a de
cent school TO send our children 90, be
cause the agent viii not permit us to vote
rs we please. Oh. he's u shrewd one, II
that Lord Sanders. lie knows he can get
just Us much rent for that old shanty with
a few poles and a straw stack for barn,
a. though he had good buildings"
What Il the reason you cannot make az
much ns your neighbour" ] asked. Are
his crops better than yoursf'
"No, SIR" said the man. 1--WE raise
bushel for bushel; we did last year Of both
wheat and corn"
"Then what Is the troubles" asked tho
duke.
M M CoNTISIrED
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Castor oil is the best cmollicnt for
harness. Ii softens the leather aud
prevents cracking, aud preserves it
from the attack OF rats and mice. A
few drops OF carbolic acid in II will
make 1t more effective.
Give young colts oats rs soon as they
will eat them. BY running with the
dam they soon become accustomed TO
everything about them. aud are not
frightened so easily afterwards. But
In the large horse stall small box at.
one corner should be fixed for the colts
oats. Two parts OF bran aud one OF
corn meal make good substitute for
oats.
Turpcntine Is specific remedy for
parasitic worms. such as produce dis
ease in calves. lambs and young chicks.
The cape worm OF chickens is the
same rs the husk worm OF calves. and
the cause OF pining in lambs. Mix n
few drops OF turpentine in the neal
for the chicks, and give teaspoonful
in IA little linseed oil to the calves and
hall as much TO the lambs, when
troubled with these thread worms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

btained at maturity for every 100
animals raised in the North. bred from
the best road stock. than from an
equal number taken indiscriminately.
bred from tho best Of trotting stock.
1t should be borne In mind however.
by carriage. fine style. speed enough
to show from n three minute to 2.25
gait on the road. and pull two men to
buggy cheerfully from eight to fifteen
miles an hour He should also be
fast walker, and aboveevery thing else
must have good disposition, level
head and sensible brain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Hints 10 the Tillsr Of the Soil and the
Stock Raiser
III, Old Subject OF Flowing Il Always In
ordsr-How Cutting, Nay be Propagatsd
-Htse Breeders should Pay Attention to
Roadst,rs for Profit.


.As we pillow so shall we reap"
might we'll be said. instead OF ''As
we SOW. etc. for the sowing includes
the blowing first OF all. When the
seed falls on good ground. that Is.
well-prepared soil. then II yields the
largest return TO the farmer. AS n
rule. the blowing OF American farmers
is defective. The English farmers pay
far more attention TO this work than
we do. The boys are carefully trained
10 do the best kind OF work. They
must go by line and rule, to make
perfectly straight burrows and turn the
land TO an even depth. The land can
not be we'll plowed any other way.
And the English farmers have blowing
matches every year In every village
and hamlet in which the young men
compete for valuable prizes. while the
successful competitors among tho hired
men arc never in want OF COOL places
and get the highest wages. Ii Is con
sideres good blowing II II man can see
n rabbit hidden in furrow 80 rods
away and be able 10 shoot 1t with n
rifle. sighting along the furrow; and
every foot OF the furrow Is turned TO
nm exactly even depth. The hrrow
slices then lie In parallel rows OF even
width. and when the surface Is har-
rowed one may push cane down any
where through the mellow soil the
same depth without striking hard
spot.
American plows will do better work
than Tho English plows IL they are as
we'll handled. Our plows are short In
the mold board. with s'larp curve.
and in passing through the soil they
turn 1t sharply. breaking and crum-
bling IL so that the burrows can scarce
~ be seen. and little narrowing ouly
Is needed TO III tho land for the seed.
Such blowing should always be done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
dow to ROOF cnttlnr.


Many plants may be promulgated
with ease from cuttings. provided one
knows just how 10 proceed. The pots
and soil. or cutting bed. should be
made ready beforehand, so that slips
may be promptly placed therein as
soon rs cut The best cutting Is IA
shoot OF new growth. just before 1t
grows woody at all or ibrous. but wi II
snap of clean without strings. This
should have three buds, though one
leaf and leaf bud will start in good
care. Roots start from the bud NJ the
base OF the leaf sooner than from any
other part. Take OF all leaves for an
Inch or two. and stick the cutting in
sand to the lowest bud. The essential
thing is TO keep cuttings entirely fresh
till planted by setting in water. or.
what is better. wrapping them lightly
In moist cloth. The loss OF their
sap by evaporation before or after
setting is their death. Boxes three
inches deep. half filled with sand and
a light mixture OF fibrous soil or leaf
mold. faced OF with an inch OF pure
sand. make cool cutting beds when n
number arc TO be. struck. as with
coleus, alternantheras aud bedding
plants generally. when one wants
plenty to use and some TO give away.
For few cuttings the best thing Is a
six-inch flower pot. the drain hole
plugged with cork. Two inches OF
broken bits OF crock laid in. and n
porous pot half the size or less, set
within the larger one and kept full OF
water. Between the rims OF the two
pots, which should be on level, the
space Is filled with sand. In which the
cuttings are set against the outer rim
and well wet The draining from the
inside pot OF water keeps the cuttings
always moist. and they hasten 10 root
Sand Is best. being easy for the tender
root thread to enter and free from de-
"sving particles. which in soil cause
-----r-ngs 20 rot at once. But when the
first roots AFRO made known by the
freshcning of the terminal bud or
shoe. OF the cutting. Immediately pot
or csange TO richer soil that has food
for the plant. or II will loose strength.
Prompt planting must be- given.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
TO BE CONTINUED.


A printer well known in Atlanta got
hard up in Birmingham recently. says
the Atlanta Constitution. He wanted
TO come To Atlanta and he crawlcd into
the first vacant stock-car he saw, and.
as il WAS night. rolled into one corner
aud went TO sleep. He was awakened
in little while by q lot of mules.
which were driven in on him.
Scared? Well. | think ! was" he
SAYS in telling the story but wanted
To come. and thought | could pacify
the mules so they would let me alone
| soon found that wouldn't work. They
eyed me suspiciously. then bit at mt
aud kicked mo until began TO realize
there must be- some change or my last
days had come.
II made np my mind TO ride one o
the mules. ! tried one. and wa,
promptly landed against the top OF the
car. Then another. and another. will
the same result. The fourth one wa'
docile. and on that mules back / rode
for a day and night II was the most
horrible ride anybody ever experienced
and You uecd not wonder NJ my hail
turning gray"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
WAVERLAND.
nY sAEAH MAsIE BRIGuAm.
cnArTEn xlI coNTlNrEp.

"These animals we never see In the old
world" ! said. as we stood looking at
them, busy at their play.
They are found only In America, and
then only west OF the Mississippi river.
Washington Irving has given very In
teresting description OF their habits OF life
In one OF HIS beautiful sketches"
Here are the bear pits. See that old
fellow hanging by one foot 10 the limb Of
that old stump" | said. ~ we came 10 the
caves OF the black and brown bears. One
OF the brown bears seemed perfectly 1T
home on the limb Of an old stump In his
pit, trying 20 catch the peanuts that the
children were throwing TO him. But the
bear al the foot had the feast whilethe one
IN the tree was working hard for little pay.
The great grizzly bear, looking up from
the mouth Of his cave, was the greatest
curiosity. had never seen one before,
but had often read OF them.
Hes fierce looking fellow" said the
duke, as we stood looking down at him
He was constantly tramping back and
forth. as though chatting under his connne-
menf.
They are savage beasts" continued the
duke, "and very dangerous was with "a
party once that were exploring some OF the
mountain gorges in Colorado. Just as we
were leaving one OF the long detlles, we
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Land that is too heavy for ordinary
farm crops IL sufficiently dry may yet
make good pear land. The only diff
ficulty with clay soil Is that II un-
drained it is apt to hold stagnant
water, and that will kill any tree ex-
cept perhaps willow. When drained
the pear roots will run down deeply
into clay soil. and thus be mainly ex-
empt from those sudden changes OF
temperature that are often the predis-
posing cause OF blight. Another rea-
son why pears thrive on clay soils is
that such land is usually rich in miner
al fertilizers, and pear trees to grow
successfully require a good deal OF
mineral plant food.