davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price
30 cents, For sale by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
roun. rour. nolln. nollu.

We show big stock and lowest prlcos,
Boston department store, AZ North Mar
ket street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

GROUP, wHOOpING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. For sale by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

Fuli Report Of this Mornings Proceed
inea---The Testimony oiyen'''home-
thing In Regard TO the Lihenesa OF the
Dead Girl,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
HELD FOR TRIAL.

~-ts~---
DR.. d. r. Maxwell and Charles
w. SchOtt
win Have IN An,wer for the Death
Of LILLIAN BOidner.
Mayor Blake Binds Them over TO
the Grand jury.
Only Four Witnesses Examined by
the State.
ghe Defendants Offer No Testi-
mony Before His Honor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
nlLLln ASKED FOR lEe FATHER

ana mother before she died.
When she got worse. | wanted TO take
her horne. Or. Maxwell said no gusseu
she wna getting along all right, but her
lunrn.,verc affected. The doctor wanted
40 scnd Tor her father and mothor. but
Lille objected, She was unconscious
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
A DEPlORABLE CASE.


81 reckon" said Farmer Begosh, that
Josiah might ez we'll be KEEP home from
college The baseball seasons over,
an he cant learn much any how. Be-
sides. I'm afraid it's kind O miXin' his
mind up"
What makes you think so, Ezra?'
asked Mrs. Begosh,
"Waal, | was to see him the other
day, and every once in awhile he would
say sumthin that seemed to hev no
bearin' on any thing in pertickler. Ez
we wuz walkin' together along the
street, he interrupted me an says and
the band played" >"
Il thought | might as well humor
him, an | says gently: Well, sposen' it
did, Josiah?' Says he: That's all right,
pop; you're good one, but you amt on
Amt on what?' sez |. You amt tryin'
to give me the razzle dazzle, are you"
he says, with air of seriousness that
made sad. l told him l had no razzle
dazzle to give, so as to kind O quiet him,
an he laughed in a satisfied way. He
was purity quiet after that, ony for
askin' me where got that hat over an
over ag in, although he knew as well as
did where | bought it, havin' been
with me at the time. l don't know
whether 10 bring him home, or to have
him sent to a hospital or somethin. -
Merchant Traveler.
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
ROBBING A PATRIARCH.
Unpleasant Custom of Plundering the Dead
That Exists in Hungary.

A mares nest of remarkable dimen-
sions has just been discovered in karlO'
witz, small city in South Hungary.
The rich patriarch Angyelic died there
at two o'clock in the morning short
time ago. Within twenty minutes a
high eccleSastic. Lemajic, and a prom
inent financier and political economist,
Stoianovic, had plundered his strong
box of 5000 flOrins, 1,G00 of which they
gave as hush money to the guards and
chamberlain. Half an hour later DR..
Milan Dimitrijevic, professor in the
Karlowitz College and director of say
ings bank, carried off the patriarch's gold
watch and a diamond cross. The next
day DR.. Gruic, editor of the government
sheet, SerbSki Narod, secured through
Lcmaiie two of the patriareh's marriage
certificates, already signed and sealed,
though not otherwise filled out Gruic
altered these certificates so that they
read as the patriarCh's notes for %, ,OOC
and $4,000 tlorins respectively, pay
able to him on demand, filed them
in the proper court, and got u
Judgment against the dead patri-
arch's estate for $1,000 forms. One
of his fellow-conspiratOrs betrayed him
to the police, however, and he, Lamajie,
Stoianovic and Dimitrijevic are now be-
hind the bars. The whole affair has
turned Karlowitz topsy-turvy. The ar
rest of Dimitrijevic was followed by
run on the bank of which he was di-
rector, and the police had to be called
out in d body to prevent riot. In com
menting upou the scandal, Hungarian
daily says that Angyelic's estate is only
one of forty or more which, within the
last twenty years, have been plundered
Immediately after the death of the own
ers. Before the body of the patriarch
Raiacsic was cold, it says, six big chests
full of gold and silver were stolen from
his bed-chamber. Twelve thousand flor
ms were removedfrom the cap on the head
of the dead Bishop of Vojnovics within
five minutes after he had breathed MS
last. The ducats were stolen from the
hat of the dying Bishop Hranislar while
he was still conscious. In Croatia and
Slavonia, the region around karloWltz,
the high ecclesiastics protect as much
of their money as possible from theft
BY carrying it in their caps. On this ac-
count a Bishop in this part of Hungary
always keeps tight hold of his cap
when it is not on his head or locked up
in his strong box at home.-London
Times,
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
TALES OF TORTURE.


How Confessions Are WrunE from Prisons
ers in Hungary.
Tho Tisar of Buda- Ppsth has received
thc following atrocious stories from its
corrcsnondcnt at Alt Becsc. who as
sumes full responsibility for his state
mcnts. "In consequence of some cases of
shcen-stcalinr in Alt Becse the police
recently arrested a man called Birsius
Kovacs and subjected him to terrible
fortunes The main wrunr from him the
name Of one CsrJyc. This man CScle
was arrested and laid on his back. Two
rcrdarmcs held his hands and third
knolt on his chest. while a fourth beat
him on the solcs of his feet with a
leather strap till he tainted. Csckr.
however. would not confess TO the
crime, SO his tormcntcrs stepped his
feet, drippinr with blood. into vinegar,
and thrashcd him again until he tainted
assccond time. The next day Csekc', in
noccnrc was amplv demonstrated. The
rendarmcs waited till night, then
turned him into the street. with stick
to support him. He had to be conveyed
home in a cart. and will remain, it is
said crinnled for life,
"A woman named SziIak was lately
arrested ON susnicion of theft. She also
was tortured. and the following day her
innocence was proved. The doctor who
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
FlAT"FOOTEONESS.
'" rms irresularity Can &c Re,icvsf
without Much Difficulty.

Inc bones of the foot arc arranred
from behind forward in tho form If ,r
arch, upon the top of which falls the
"elgnt OF the body. The bones are h cid
together by Egaments which Weld q
ilVOle "hen pressure is applied, thus
forming sort of elastic cushion which
prevents the sudden jar of walking OF
jumping from being communicated to the
rest Of the body.
Under normal circumstances the arch
should sustain the weight of the bodv.
ana when person rests his whole
"elSht upon one foot, there should be a
space at the middle of the sole which is
not brought into contact with the floor
except the outer border.
In certain people, whose tissues be.
come lax through debility, the tissues
which bind these foot-bones torether
1850 their normal tension, becoming
iiaccld and easily stretched, so that tho
bones are not kept in their fully arched
position, but tend to flatten out
such condition is known as fIat-foot,
1t may be present in varying degrees,
and IS difficult of correction in propor.
ton TO the extent of the falling and the
length OF time 1t has existed. Persona
whose occupation forces them to stand
or walk a great deal especially if they
are very heavy, are most likely to suffer
in this manner.
There IS noticed first an aching scnsa.
tion in the arch of the foot or under the
heel Sometimes almost the only evi.
dence of the condition is the presence OF
pain, which may be thought TO be neu-
ralglc Or rheumatic, and may be situated
at distance from the real seat of the
trouble. The patient walks with a pc.
cullar stumping step, as though he had
wooden feet, and generally 'toes out
Recent cases are relieved without
much difficulty. Sometimes it is sufh.
cient if the person makes an effort tc
walk with the toes straight forward, and
to tread upon the outer border of the
foot; or a similar end may be gained il
the sole of the boot is built up little
thicker on the inner side.
In older and more severe cases arti
ticial supports become necessary, these
being plates of steel, either worn inside
the shoe or built into the counter. The
immediate relief to the wearer is very
great and generally complete cure re.
suits after d longer Or shorter time, the
ligaments becoming strengthened and
the artificial support to be dis
p1runn = NOurbg { [ ma 1ll00
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
MISLEADING SIGNS.


How Greedy TradcSmPn and Others Try
to Deceive the Public.
Its remarkable how quickly the aver
age man or woman will turn and rcbuko
deceit when they find some one trying to
practice it on the public. Several in
stances came under my notice very re-
Gently, and while they are fresh
think them well worth recording. Case
No. | was that of a railroad company.
In the window of city ticket Office
hangsa sign reading Limited train to
-, through sleepers, no extra charge" ."
Nine men out of ten take the sign to
mean no extra charge for the slcepCrs
1t means no such thing. ! was with a
friend who was about to buy a ticket
over this line, when he learned that the
notice was a ''catch," the mo extra
charge referring to the "limited" only.
He walked across the street and took a
ticket over rival limited train paying
his good money for sleeper and all.
Case No. . was a more common one. a
big laundry window bore the sign in
white letters-"Collars and cuffs 2
cents" You leave your bundle of col
lars and cuffs, and when you call for
them the collars are cents, but your
cuffs are on the list, and on your bill at
cents per pair. You kick. You ask
what the "ad' on the window means
You arc told it means 2 cents single
cuff or cents pair. You are deceived.
You 60 to little laundry around tho
corner next time and pay the samo
price gladly--at least that is what do
now every week, and | have induced
three other patrons of the first-named
laundry to do the same thing. Tho
case was a street incident. A lady was
about TO buy little basket of grapes
marked =? cents per 4 pound,
The smart street salesman had made
the ~" so small that, to the passer-by,
it looked like ~ cents per pound.
When the lady found she was deceived
she held on to her quarter, and read
that fellow such lecture on his busi-
ness methods that he at least lost
dozen other customers. She bought her
grapes further down the street where
she sad Figures do not lie. "-Chi5ago
Journal
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
THE IlMEklLN CLUB.
MANY Interesting Topics Discussed by
Prominent Members,

Many Interesting Touics DiscusseJ by
Prominent Members.
Some weeks since the question of plac-
ing hre-escapcs in Paradise Hall was
brought up by Judge Hornbccker, who
mas mortal fear of being burned alive.
Inc matter was referred to a commit
Tee and after the opening of the lodge
saturday evening, the chairman, Colonel
Cahoots, announced his readiness to re-
port and reported as follows:
u. Paradise Hall is subject to no less
uan lorty-one risks OF bcin' burned up.
@' In case she eber cotches tiah while
nlectln Is goln on, at least dozen of
ue members VIII be roasted
- IL VIII cost Sl,750,2S4 to make dc
n"ll periectly nahpfoof'
t. DlS committee can not consclen-
'louSly recommend any slch outlay Of
money, put 1eelS to advise dat we double
o"r insurance on the bulldln an trustln
rroVloence'
D. At'o, IN case OF an alarm of hah,
oa' oe oInccrs 60 out hrSt, an dat no
one else move from his cheer until de
7"iu ollcerS are out.
D. len Will follow GlVeadam Jones,
niuer LOCUS, heV' fehStock, Judge
heho' onlhal9 watkins Uncle Saun-
uor', 'uuse haolll' colonel Bangs,
S'oPpaoh hl1c anu lfol' lomphlnS IN
"c oiuer named oamuel Hhln Will
S'"ho aC oe doah Wla ball club, an
any PuSsuh trylh 10 glt an advantage,
empied sn his I1Sf hoav let to us rarsh pishv,S n
de flames"
The question boinr unon accontinr
and adoptinr the ronort \ hot discns.
sion prevailed for a fow minutoe hu+
the motion was carried NV q rosnoctablo
majority,
A letter from tho mavor of ,Torro
JIauta, Ind. mode inouirv If Noso.
Domosthenos Galloway was pon, ho.
of the Timrl;i1n CInh Uo net or1v
claimed to be. but had orn1icd ror tbo
position of ianitor of the Citv Uoll q,
the strenrth of such connection and
had said that the cluh os a bodv would
recommend him. The hooks vera con.
suited. and no such namo could hn fourd
on the rolls, The secretary wa, thorn-
foro instructed to answer to that effect
and to surrest that anv Torre ITauto
kicker practicinp on the ana otomv Of the
impostor would be sent a rrcjpe for prc.
,eryinr cider 50 that if will rcmain
sweet three wears.
A. tb;e ,,o;,t pot,o Nyl.r. D;
said ho desired to call IN tho coso of
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
THAT WAS DIFFERENT.
A Case That was Not as Serious as II
Seemed at First.


"Can II have a word with you in
private?" stammercd the young man, as
he stood at the door of the private Of
flee.
Come in" replied the head of the
firm. "Now, what is it?''
"You-you are aware of the fact that
L"
. "That you have been with this house
for four years. Yes, sir, am aware OF
that fact. Want to leave!"
"Oh, no."
"Didnt know but you had had bet
ter offer. If so, you can 60"
"That's not it, sir.
"Oh, it isn't. What an increase OF
salary. do you? Well, you won't get it.
We are now paying you all you are
worth and little more"
'It isn't that, sir"
"It isn't! Then what are you driving
at?"
81 want your daughter Molly" ,
"Humph! That's different. Go and
take her and be-hanged to you l
thought you were fishing for a raise OF
alarvr'-Detroit Free Press.
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
IF-.
s.oroht what l would do

o,,en tnought whas "ouiu 10
Tt, could Just be boss.
~ GREAT great reforms I would put through
Y a1' IcSould d just be boss.
. iIV would jump on each big trust,
N pFr hammer miner at it till it bust,
p y strpw uT It's fragments in the dust,
' N could just be boss.
,int I'd fill my belt with gems,
| n III I could just be boss
i,ay the man who makes fool puns,
/ N Icould just be boss.
.hoot h the villain through his gall,
| 1n. u. I'd calmly watch him TALL,
| ask. @ @If he enjoyed the ball."
n could just be boss.
| like to quit my single life,
n could just be boss.
fdteke unto myself wife,
n could Just be boss.
! have little home refined,
|Ale woman, sweet and kind,
M mother. in law wouldn't mind
If
~ -Terre Haute Express.
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
A discovery of Great Value.

A singular discovery has been made
on the Fiji Islands. A disease had
caused much havoc on a banana planta-
tion. part of which was on nat near
the sea-shore. The sea swept into TINS
section, remaining about an hour All
the plants were killed as far as the
standing stems were concerned but vlg-
orous young shoots came up freely from
the roots, and were not only quite 1ree
from disease but soon began to bear
much larger punches of fruit than the
older plants ever did. The planters
took the hint and experimental upon a
number of badly-diseased plants which
the sea had not reached. They cut
down the plants, and, having stirred
the ground about them, poured from oiie
to four buckets of sea water over eacu.
The result was that, while the parent
stems withered, vigorous young seoo"
came freely away without sign OF a's'
ase.-Lopisville Courlar"Journal
DeSoto times., 1890-01-23
rosmopoIitan Post-Ofice.

The smallest, simplest and best pro-
tected post-ofiice in the world is in the
Strait of Magellan and has been there
for many years. 1t consists OF small
kep or cask and is chained to the rocks
of the extreme cape, in the straits oppo-
site Terra del Fuego. Each passing
shin sends boat to take letters out ana
to nut others in. The post-otfice is self
acting and unprovided with postmas'
ter. andsis, therefore, under the protec'
tion of all the navies of the world. Up
to the present time there has not beena a
single case reported in which any abuse
of the privilege it affords has hee'
taken. st. Louis ReH1sllo.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-06

Mr.. Richard Cawthon, of Muir
freesboro, who worked here several
years ago with his brother, at the tim
ner's trade, has been here again for a
couple of weeks, putting the roof on
Mr.. CarsOn's new house.
Rev. Jas. d. Murray arrived from
Nashville Thursday and is visiting
among the congregation of the Pres
byterian church, the pulpit of which
he will fill Sunday morning and
night.
Mr.. j. M. Woolcot, of Fremont,
o., is here prospecting with view of
establishing novelty works. He has
been quite successful with such an
establishment in Ohio, and proposes
to put up large plant here if he can
get sufficient inducements.
Mr., J. M. Standifer, of Sequachee
valley, was married to Miss Manira
McGregOr, at the home of the brides
mother, in this county, Thursday
Dec. 4th, by Elder o. NJ. Thurman Of
this place. The couple left for the
home of the groom in Sequachee val,
ley today, (Friday.)
d. l.. Brown, as usual, is ready
for the holiday trade with large anC
well selected stock in the various
lines of goods suitable for Christmas
presents. His advertisement will APP
pear in the STANDARD next week, il
the meantime he invites a call from
every one in search of holiday goods
When you start out to buy you
Christmas candies, make a straigh
drive for the store of d. O. Jenkins
He has candies in boxes, buckets ant
barrels; everything from pure plail
t stick to the finest French CONNECTIONS
sugar fruits, toys, ana candy heart
) in great variety.
For elegant holiday gifts, whic
J will be "a thing of beauty and a jo
forever" go to l.. F. Jeanmaire'
1 jewelry store. He has just received
/ specially for the holiday trade, a larg
S line of gold and silver watches, jewe
\ ry, silverware, clocks, etc. You ca
S spend a delightfully."- pleasant hou
S looking through his stock.
Attention is called to an advel
tisement of the McMinnville BuilC
n ing, Loan and Savings Association i
: another column. A new series I
= shares is now open. Any industriOl
+ working man, no matter how poor /
may be, can procure a home thrOug
= this association, and it is the mo
profitable investment people of sma
- means can make.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-06

Mr.. Frank Womack went to At
lanta last Saturday with a car load of
mules,
Miss Maggie Henderson of Nash
vile, after a weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. II. Ross, of this place, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
If you want a genuine treat try
those delicious assorted fancy cakes at
ID. L. Browns. They are the incest
goods ever shown in this market.
The Building and Loan Associa-
ton will lend two or three shares, of
5000 each, to the highest bidder at
the courthouse next Monday night.
For spices, fresh groceries, ex-
tracts, and all the little etceteras
you will need for Christmas baking,
go straight to D. O. Jenkins. His
stock is complete.
Mr.. John Blair who is now loca-
ted at Loudon, East Tennessee, in
the practice of law, was here during
the last week on a visit to his sister
Mrs. A. B. Ramsey.
Misses Ida Womack, Jessie Nc
CLARITY and Della Womack spent las
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mis-
Sidney Smart in the country.
Capt. w. A. Rutherford arrived
from kentucky last Monday, anC
will be here for two or three week
looking after the Singer Manufactu
ring Co.'S lumber interests.
The ladies of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will give al
oyster supper next Thursday night
Dec. 18th, at the Warren House bal
room. All are invited to attend.
Thurman Bros. & Co., have jus
received large line of linen towel
which have been used for drummer
samples and which they will sell q
, wholesale prices, from sets to SIC
each.
The meeting at the Christia
church closed Wednesday night, an
, Mr.. Harding left Thursday for h
home in Winchester, Ky. The churC
here received over fifty new member
, as a result of the meeting, which WI
! in progress just month.
= Emily Maxey, the chambermai
at the Warren House, was stricke
L down last week with a total pa
e alysis of the left side. She is som
3 what improved at this time, but h,
condition yet is quite unfavOrable.
"A corps of n. c. & st. l.. Railroa
,. engineers will begin work next Mo
day morning surveying a route f
the extension from Tullahoma
: Lynchburg. This road, if built, wi
) open up extensive marble quarries
Coffee county.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-06
TOWN Topics

Fresh fish at d. l.. Browns today.
Choice Cocoanuts at d. O. Jen~
kins'.
If you want new hat for little
money, go to Mrs. Il. A. Bridges.
Mrs. Sarah Green of Morrison,
visited relatives here several days
this week.
China silk, plush and silk Orna-
ments, frosted, ice or tinsel balls at
Mrs. r. A. Bridges.
See those handsome bronze clocks
at teammates. Just the thing for a
holiday present.
You will find a cheap line of
hoes for infants, ladies and misses at
Mrs. R. A. Bridges.
Mr.. Eugene Christian, of Kansas
City, dropped in on his friends here
a day or two this week,
"A desirable dwelling house on
Smithville Street to rent after Jan,
LIST. Apply to r, Fl. Mason.
Miss Lizzie Ross left last Monday
for Lebanan, where she will visit
friends for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Mary Sims and Mrs. f. d
Austin, of Sparta, were registered a
the Warren House Thursday.
d. o. Jenkins will have Oranges
Bananas and Lemons enough t.
supply everybody for Christmas.
Ladies, if you want a cheap lin,
of children's, misses and ladies un
derIear, call on Mrs. r. A. Bridges
-Messrs. S. L. COlville and j. F
Morford were in Nashville two 0
three days of this week on business
If you want the new novelties il
dress goods, dress trimmings an,
neck wear go to Mrs. r. A. Bridges
BY Christmas day all of the rail
road track between McMinnville AM
Tullahoma will be laid with stet
rails.
Prof. S. J. Farris of Tullahoms
has been here several days this wee
in the interest of building and lOa
association.
Mrs. Mary +. Munford left la,
Monday for Birmingham, Ala, whel
she will spend several weeks anon
relatives and friends.
DR.. A. ID. Phillips spent two {
three days of this week at Doyle, a
tending a meeting of the board
trustees of Doyle College.
d. L. Brown has now on han
the largest stock of candies he h;
ever carried Choice fancy candi
as low as IL cents per pound.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-06
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron BitterS.

Physicians recommend il.
Al dealers keep it, sLOO per bottle. Genuine
has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-07
EAST CHARLESTON.

November Rev. Mr.. Wheeler Of
Island Pond held services here last
Sunday evening. Seventy'eight per
sons attended, the rain undoubtedly
preventing az large u gathering as
would otherwise have been present
but the services protestant Episcopal
and new to the great majority OF ouI
people) were none the less interesting
and the discourse il very highly spo
ken Of, the text selected being the re-
marks of the Saviour to the penitent
thief on the cross. Similar service:
will be held in the same place on Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 10, ut $3.50 O'Clock
All are cordially invited.
II you wish to reduce your soap billi
ut least IA half, you can do so by usint
Brussels soap, which lasts twice u.
long Us cheap soap for laundry use.
George Piper has moved TO Echo
Pond, into the house vacated by Mrs
Will Wolcott.
The many friends OF Miss Clara viii
son will be pleased to know she ha
opened u new line Of millinery an,
fancy goods, and we hope she may b,
we'll patronized as she has been al
invalid for nearly two years.
C. d. Stevens has returned from ,
three weeks visiting trip In the soutl
part of the State and New Hampshire
Mrs. j. S. Underhill has gone to Bos
ton; J.. s. Sweeney to Boston an,
Lowell; and Miss Matte Stevens zoe
to Lowell, thinking Of spending til
winter there.