davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
nnnLinn,n Arnnn Hnlpo.

The best salve in ths world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Childrens Cornes, and all Skin Erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price rs cents per boz, For sale
by Durbin Wright e Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

THR Owen sunday Law was amend
ed In tho Senate yesterday, 80 90 10 al
low the salOona OF CINCINNATI 70 Keep
open ON sunday after 2 p, m,, II the city
council 80 elect One Democratic Sen
ator (PattlsOu) voted against II, and
one Republican Senator, (Sohnelder)
voted forit lthad 10 votes, just enough
Ia Daaa IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

My labor was shorter and less painful
than on two former OCCASIONS; physi-
clans astonished; Itbank you for mo.
theirs Friend II worth It's weight
IN gold. ADDRESS Tho BradAeld Reg.
o., Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold
by all drnggisse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

YIN editor OF the DEMOCRAT was nomi.
mated yesterday for one Of tho trustees OF
the Xenia Soldiers Orphans Home, Ihoro
y no pay, and lots o. WORK, WORK ana no o worfy IN
coinpellod 10 decline that Office Inst week,
when ilrat tondercd by the Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

THE National outrage mill, technical
ly known aa the House of Representa-
lives, voted out another Democrat
Yesterday, who was elected by \ large
majority, and voted In a Republican,
who was elected by a large majority 10
stay NJ home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Col. Villas Of Wisconsin, who was
Of Cleveland's cabinet, thinks the Dem
ocratio party has been strengthened by
being out of power. This 10 probably
true, but we don't want thestrengthen-
ing process TO last too long, as we have
read somewhere that hope long dc.
ferred maketh the heart aick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

THE weekly biographical sketch OF
the men who have represented STARK
county Ia Congress, VIII not appear on
Saturday, as Dr, sluaa6r Ia out OF the
city, ln place OF that we shall print
an interesting account OF the battle OF
Nashville, by a Canton soldier who was
there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
soArDALoUs.

"What Is this ballot box scandal out
In 0hlop"
~ don't know; but l think II has
been discovered that somebody voted
for Foraker, IN the last election.p--Life
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
The Democrat.

aEN, IluRsT, Department Command
or, will visit Canton on Friday MaIeh
lAth. The comrades OF the q, A, "
are preparing 70 give him a cordial TO-
eanLiOn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
A Good Farm For Sale,

ON tho MiddlobfApch road Al WafHtor church D
miles north OF Canion aud miles south Of Middle.
branch containing iBD AorrH " good land ~ gOOd
stock farm NJ there 10 IN Plain township, Az or
rhafd OF ncvor-fAiiing fruit trees, noyorsfNllnE
we'll and Nlmahlllon creek running through the
farm there arc h iuepa on the place, one OF aud
one " rooms, sumner NJ chen, wood shed and fn-
pair shop combined pig pQn aud r0rn crib t0goth-
fr. large barn aud corn CRIB together 10 bo sold
on reasonable terms inaplfe on pfeniisoe "
frhn hwt MHN CATHERINE DfOKEA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

op and reproduce themselves whore
there IN imperfect digestion and fer
montatlon, IN the Bacteria 10 the Off
nprlng OF tho FIRST stages Of decay and
fermentation, How many llyea might
have boon saved and how much suffer-
ing avoided II this fact had boon known
years ago, DR., Burner has gone no far
aa 10 rOmoye thcao parasites from ca
tanhal cases from the nose, throat,
kldncya, liver and blood, ~ we'll 40
other dlaoaaod organs OF the body, and
proved by the most thorough micro.
poopic examination, that they are ono
and thu Same parasite, and produced
from the same Oanae. Then he shows
again by the application Of oorlaln ROM
edial agents that no can destroy the life
OF the parasite, externally and ini0rnal-
ly and prevent ita further formation
which absolutely means permanent
Gure Out Of eight thousand oaooa treated
by his improved method, and examined
Ut different timoa for more than two
yonrs, not one case had rolapaod or re-
turned, which shows the troatmont pro-
duooa u permanent cure, and wO would
advise phyrioiana Of all schools not 10 be
jealoun, and overlook tho great benoA
10 bo derived from adopting DR.. II.
Rueaoll Burnor'a new method, but give
II u fair trial,
London, December l.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having il.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
HAan uANNOT WITmnn mnn,p

remarked an old gentleman, aa he CARED
fOndly upon the o0melY little woman py hh
hidei "but frankly" he continued, "at one
tim6 l was afraid cosmetics would, The hllly
little woman, in order 10 appear youthful
plafiered heF face with different Vnfielleh uf
WhlteWash, yolept halma creams, 'loll0nh,'
oie,H "Ye6," Interrupted the little woman,
~ did, until my skin became like parchment
And ~ pimply and coarse" "Well," said the
iiaieneE "What do you uaa now" Use
was tho reply, "npthlnR but o0mmph hpnhh
aud Dr, pieToA'H doden Medical Discovery,
Common sense told mo that Y my blood was
pure, liver active appetite ana digestion Hnou,
that the outward woman would thkb on tho
hue Of health, The Discovery ala all those
things and actually reiuYenAted me- ~ you
would possess q clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blOtehea, plnplea, eIupti0nhi yellow
1pOts and r0uEhuehs, uso the "0Olden Med
hial Discovery" IL Is guaranteed 70 20
all that lt 10 claimed 20, or money phld
Tor IL viii be promptly refunded
CopJHThL lsS by woHlp.a pn. MEp Assn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
From lhs MsdIenl AdYllar. !

Among tho great Inventors aud dis
eoyeron OF the present day no ono
achievement stands out with more bril-
lianey and great yalu0 aud true worth
than that OF Dr., H. Russell Burner, Of
the United Statoe, whose portrait We
give above. Dr. Burner has been u
prominent figure In tho medical world
for u number oi yeara, always standing
abreast with the frat talent In the land,
and always leading In the many new
discoveries, and improved methodo IN
tho treatment Of chronic, difficult and
long standing diseases, aud diseases Of
the blood and nervous ayatom, which
has been DR., Burners speciality for
many years, but hla latest aud probably
his greatest discovery, or that which
will save the greatest number Of lives
aud enable phyeiclana 10 cut short tho
pain and suffering Of prolonged eioGnoaa
caused from 30 called catarrhal condl.
dition Of the noao, threat lungs, etom'
ach, liver, Kidneys, bowels, blood, etc,
In hia positive proof chemically and mi
Croscopically, that MI OF thoao diaOaa0a
are Of q parasitioido nature, and can DO
cured by such treatment 90 will destroy
the parasite locally, aud improve tho
dlgosting dnd blood making organs, NO
10 10 stop fermentation In the stomach
and alimentay canal, ~ he proyoe that
those germs or parasites can only dovol'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Health is Wealth!

Dn y. o. WwrH NrHyH AND BRAIN TnuAT'
nHNf, d guaranteed Hpuglhc Tor HyalpflA blMl
nria CunyuhliuA fita Nervous Neuralgia krhd.
AthN Nervous ftO4lfAtiOu caused bi Tho uhe "
hln0h0i OF tobacco, NaAufulnrhn Mental Drpfos'
AOr OftHniuH " tho train resulting IN insanity
aid leading W misery, decay and DEATH premature
old Age, uhurHunsa t0M N Power Ia either aof,
Involuntary Losses and AprtmAloffhwa eAutnl ~
cvtfsoKrrtlou 1f tho brain fulisAhuhu Or uVrf'ins
diligence Each box contains one munthh tfrhl'
mrnt ei,00 hoS, or tt boNua for 5000, aent bi
mail prepaid ON receipt Of price
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

DR. H. RUSSELL BURNER, the greatest living spe
calst who has cured long standing diseases Of the
Brain, Eye Ear Nose Throat, Heart, Lungs Stomach,
Kidneys Urinary and Reproductive organs than any
man living, will be at the BARNETT HOUSE, Canton,
Saturday Sunday and Monday, MARCH Is, 16 and IL,
Dr. Burner positively cures Epilepsy Falling Fits and
all diseases of the Skin Blood and Nervous System Loss
Of Manhood Involuntary Emissions, Wasting Diseases,
Sexual Debility, etc. etc, ETC.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
WAR IN .MiSSIsSIPP:.
The Killing of an Editor the Cause of 1t -
State Senator Does the Shooting.

The Killing of an Editor the Cause of 1t :.
State Senator Does the Shooting.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 31.-A special
to the Commercial from Lula, Miss,
says: All of Coahoma county, Mis-
sissippi, is in arms tonight as re-
suit of the shooting of Editor Fire
land Chew by State Senator John W.
Cutrer. Cutrer is protected by his
friends, two hundred strong, all of
whom are well armed.
In his dying statement Chew said
Cutrer had surprised him on the
first shot, as he was shaking hands
with n friend, and shot twice after
wards. The first fire produced a NOR
tai wound.
Cutrer 1ied to Clarksdale, and from
there he was taken to Johnstown to
be arraigned befoso i1stice. Butref
| was given q hearing and released on
$4,000 bail, being charged with
shooting with intent TO murder. He
will now be re-arrested ON warrant
for murder.
Should Chew's friends march on
Johnstown in a body tonight, as
they threaten to do, a bloody battle
will certainly follow. Ff"
The tragedy is the outcome of the
attempted removal of the official re-
cords from Frier's Point to 'Clarks-
dale, on the main line of the Louis
vile, New Orleans and Texas rail
road.
Cutrer is young lawyer of abil-
ity. M.
Editor Chew was man of PROM
Use, and had scarcely reached his ma.
jority.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
Evangelist Howren Sick.

MIR. Henry Howren, the ex-journal-
ist who has been preaching temper
ance for some time throughout the
South, is still very sick in Decatur.
When he stopped drinking he was,
of course, in most deplorable con
dition, his nerves being completely
shattered from the excessive use of
whiskey. He began preaching on
temperance, but SO much did he suf-
fer from nervousness that he took
chloral 10 quiet his system.
Itquieted him ut first, but gradually
he was forced to increase the quan-
tity until he is now in critical con-
dltiCn.
Since being in Decatur he has been
given small doses of the drug at regu-
lar intervals because he seemed to
suffer SO much when he did not use it,
growing cold and appearing at times
to be in an almost dying condition.
One day when the ladies who were
nursing him left him in the care OF
another lady who was not familiar
with the case, he begged for the
chloral bottle. It was given him, at
which he poured out and drank q
tablespoonful. When the ladies re-
turned he was in the same bewildered
state that he was in when he entered
Walker street church.
Mr.. Howren needs special treat
ment, for he is now almost physical
wreck, and unless something is done
for him his full recovery is considered
doubtful.-Atlanta Journal, I'd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
A Tragedy ut Ten-Milc Hill.

AT the dawn of Sunday morning
w. III. Ahrens was killed in the house
of L. D. Green. 1t is strange and
at the same time revolving story.
Domestic troubles and infellty were
the causes which led to the tragedy.
The crime was without Witnesses, ex-
cept those directly interested in it's
termination. The victim of the
tragedy never uttered word after
the fatal shot was fred. He was iu
the castle of his slayer, he was there
with no one except the wife of the
slayer, and whether ho was there un-
der invitation OF not, in view of the
circumstances connected with the
case; there seems to have been provo
cation for the killing. T. d. Green,
who fired the fatal shot, was suspi-
cious of the intimacy of the man he
killed and his wife.-News and Cou-
rier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
Breakers Ahead.

She Kansas Commoner comes to tho
front and hoists the danger signal II
says:
"There Is ono great danger menacing
tho Farmers Allianco-just one. II 1t
escapes that 1T is good for years of use.
fulness. Otherwise its time Is short and
Its labors are vain. The danger Is dis
ruption-dfvision-l of unity in pur.
pose and action. Tho efforts Of the poll
ticians who are menaced by 1t will be
directed to creating discord in the ranks.
If they can divide it they can defeat 1t,
If 1t remains true to itself and sticks
resolutely together, all their attempts
will fail dismally.
Perfect harmony In an organization
30 largo and so widespread may be diff.
cult but it is essential. A chain is only
as strong as its weakest link, and the
Alliance Is weak in proportion as there
is contention OF sinsuborainat,on An ~
nom mbership"
Already is the State organ at Logger
heads with the State business agent
and attempting to smirch his character
and belittle him in tho estimation Of
the Brotherhood. But as 1t Is known
that the organ is running cooperative
buslnes OF Its own "the niger in the
wool pile" Is readily discovered, and
the occasion for its course Of conduct
plain. We hope to SEQ no moro Of this.
but rather that tho brethren dwell to-
gether in unity and Corporate, one with
the other, as becomes them. 1t wonld not
be proper for tho State business agent
to discuss publicly every time an oppor-
tunity Is afforded him the conduct OF
tho editor OF tho State organ, and 1t Is
equally improper for the latter to at
tempt to smirch the character Of the
former. If any thing Is wrong there
will como time to tell it-Rural
World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
THE FADING FORCE BILL.
| Energetic rro.ests from tho North Having
! Strong Effect.

Energetic Fro. ests from tho North Having
Strong Effect.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 5.-Mr.
Hoar will return from Massachusetts,
to find the prospect of passing the
force bill in any form through the
Senate more dubious than when he
left. The opposition to it grows all
the time in the Senate under the
stlmulous of the letters and telegraph
messages which every Republican
Senator Is receiving from the bust
ness men in the North and from
Northern business men in TO South,
representing the unwisdom OF cnuctl
ing such legislation.
Messrs. Hoar and Spooner, the
sponsors of the bill in.the Senate, re-
celyed such communications as the
rest. Messrs. Quay and Cameron get,
probably, more. of the appeals from
st,sssInees men than any others Senator's;
As Dotn OF them are personally OPP
posed to the force bill, they may
possibly be encouraged by the. mes
sagcs from their constituents to come
out and say so.
But Blaipe's influence is doing
more than any other one thing to
bury the comatose force bill; not his
direct opposition to it, so much as
his stirring up the feeling of independ-
ence in the Republican party by his
reciprocity appeals and by the inevi-
table revolt against Reedism involved
in the necessary opposition to gag
rule.
The liberal votes and speeches of
the Western Senators are to be
CT edited to Blaines work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
Battered by Hail Stones.

MAscoN Cry, Iowa, Aug, IA de-
structive wind and hail storm, much
worse than at first reported, swept
over Lyons, Osceola, Dickinson, EN-
NETT and Winnebago Counties on
Sunday, destroying nearly everything
in its path. Many horses and cattle
were. Killed, and men who were out
were badly cut by hail and several
are reported seriously injured. The
track of the storm was about four
teen miles wide, following eastward
the. south MinQesota State line. Hail
STONES as as hens eggs fell to
the depth of six inches. The flax,
which was q heavy crop, was entirely
ruined. Wheat and oats which were
in the shock were SO badly damaged
as to be worth nothing. Several
houses were blown down, and it
would take thousands of dollars to
cover the damage to the farmers
alone.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
A Rabid Dog i'm Charl eston.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 6.-The
whole of King street, the main
thoroughfare of this city, was terro-
rized this afternoon by huge mas
tiff which was suffering from rabies
and which ran a muck from the up
per to the lower end of the street.
The dog started out at two o'clock,
an hour when the street is crowded
with women and children. After
running over n mile through the street
he was finally knocked on the head
by q negro and subsequently shot by
n policeman. He had bitten a man,
woman and four children. The
wounds in each case were cautelized
and the patients are we'll but are
much frightened.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

f'attillo while swapping his empty
pistol. He arrested. him and carried
him to the Arlington hotel. While
gong up the elevator, Shea says
Pattillo remarked that he hoped Hud-
son was dead, and he said he had
loved the woman and married. her
and she was yirtuous woman and
wife. ~-5
The Jury returned the verdict that
Charles Hudson came to his death
froin grinshot wound from pistol
In the hands of l.. H. Pattillo, and
they further found that from want
OF positive evidence, they were una
bic to decide whether it was a
murder, manslaughter or iustifiable
homicide.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

tions of similar kind.1nterstate
Grocer.
Bide you time, good friend. Do not
be opposed to the Farmers Alliance be-
cause of this or that, too soon Just
what is the wrong view Of matters OF
tho right control Of trado" will not
be determined in tho future by your
ipse diXit or ours, and much less by
tho laws Of trade as heretofore prac-
ticed by your grocery man. You may
pooh pooh tho farmers movement as
you please, but your business depends
upon tho farmers well-being and not
on their ill-doing. You can afford to
aid the work rather than discount L.
The Farmers Alliance Is hero to stay.
Rural World.
ine way
Example Is better than precept- The
farmers are working out their own sal
walton with a level-headcdncss worthy
of all praise Follow 1t up, brethren.
The Cape Cultivator says: 'If one can
Judge from reports, the farmers mean
business this year, and intend to make
themselves heard. In Stoddard County
they went into the township meetings,
elected farmers to county conventions,
organized 1t to suit themselves, select
, cd farmers to tho State conven-
tion, and elected central committee.
composed entirely of farmers. A
gentleman who was present at the
convention at Bloomfield last Satur-
day. informed us that the farmers came
there with their plans laid, and could
not be induced to dcviate from them o
particle, and they carried it out to the
letter. This shows what farmers can
DO when they undertake to use the
power they possess. This is the plan
we have always advoeated, and If the
farmers of this and All other eo2:..us
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
JuTE BACClNC oUSTeD.
Georgia Farmers to Use n Covering Made
. = 'a. of Cotton. .r.

georgia Farmers to Use u Covering Made
The farmers of Gemgia will never
use iute again. The' nextrcro,,- , Syiii. nj
be. clothed. almost totally in cotton
bagging, and jute will be thrown
clear away. The Alliance Exchange
is busy continuously shipping cotton
bagging, even at this early period, in
great quantities to the various ALI
ances all over the State, and the
orders are increasing every day. Mr..
j. 0. Wynn, of the State Alliance
Exchange, has shipped 10000 yards
OF cotton bagging to the Alliances of
Georgia, and is busily occupied filling
new orders for the article every day.
ut will be used exclusively this
season, he said, "and although lutte
bagging has become about one fourth
as costly rs cotton bagging, none of
it will be used. This would seem
strange at first, but when you con.
sider the matter you will find that it
is the best plan for farmers to use
cotton bagging, even though it is
about four times the price of iute. It
is selling for sa6 cents pound, or
about 123 cents per yard. Jute has
gone down to cents pound, or 8
cents yard.
''The reason that it is cheaper for
the farmers to cover their cotton with
cotton bagging rather than with jute
is because the consumption of cotton
is increased considerably by using the
cotton bagging. This naturally in
creases the demand for cotton, and
hence is profitable to the farmers by
raising the price of cotton. If that
rise is only half cent. the difference
between the cost of Jute and cotton
bagging is counterbalanced. You can
see, therefore, the advisability of the
farmers using cotton bagging.
"Jute will not be known as n cover
for cotton fibre years from now. 1t
will never he used again for this pur-
pose. Cotton bagging has whipped
in the fight for all time"
movement will be brought before
the meeting Of the State Alliance,
which is to be held in Atlanta soon,
to establish cotton bagging factory
in this State for the Alliance. The
matter has been talked of before, but
will be brought before the next meet
ing in business-like shape
York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
CAUSING TALK
But Before Condcmming Walt for tho Re-
suits.

But Before Condcmmins Walt for tho Re-
suits.
The Farmers Alliance Of tho country
is doing one thing at least: 1t is causing
lots Of talk in newspaper circles, and is
giving tho people Of the country an
idea of what tho poor, ovor-worked farm
or is. Ono of tho ideas advanced in tho
formation Of the Alliance was to fight
trusts and monopolies of every dcscrip-
ton. If thero is q bigger trust in the
country than tho Farmers Alliance we
would like to have it pointed out They
not only want to control business, but
If they were given the opportunity,
they would mako a laughing stock Of
the country by passing nonsensical
laws that would bring choas upon
the country whore order now exists.
We are not opposed to tho Farmers
Alliance because tho. membership ia
-. -.Vrff
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
Cunningham Not a Candidate.

Mr.: George I. Cunningham stated
to reporter of the Charleston Sun
at the custom house Saturday that
he was emphatically out of the Guber-
material race, and was unwilling that
his name be used in any connection
with it. Said he: II have seen it in
timated in several up-country papers,
and also in the Sun, of my being the
Republican candidate against Captain
Tillman. This is altogether unau-
thorized. i will not be pitted against
him. The fight for Governor is
strictly between the Democrats of the
State and the Republicans should not
dipin."