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

The aim Of farmer should be TO keep
no moro swine through the winter than
are necessary FOR breeding purposes, II
Is better to market or kill oil that arc at
all large enough for the purpose than TO
keep them for what they can be made to
gain In cold weather. Whore there ia n
litter or two Of pigs too small 10 bo
killed they ahould hayo very comfort.
ablo pens and bedding, otherwise they
win gain but lituo, Ibolioyo fully ono
half Of their feed goes to keep up animal
heat aud prevent them from going back
ward, instead Of incioasing their weight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

Loosc's Red clover pile remedy, IL n
positive specific for oil fornls of th6 dis.
case, Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcorat-
od aud protruding Piles, Nooure no pay.
Price 20 cents. For sale by al druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

Of tho conthyaucc shown Ia the cut II Via
Intended to serve a. night Hight Oud rc'
quiNs little description,
In % tumhlcr filled with watora piece Of a
pamflno candle Isplnccd, ftor having been
weighted by a nall stuck IN the lower ond
10 keep tho candle floating,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

buck, There laa copc lined with colorod
satin. and the hood s also lined with tho
same This style Of cloak IA likely 10 bo
worn ag thc season advances, especially on
wintry Days. as " protects thc figure from
lhN coll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

q. o, Topper, Dmgglat, Fort Wayne, ind,,
wfiieal "My little sister four years oi age,
was 80 M from bronchitis thai we had almost
given NJ hope 0i her recovery Our family
physician, q akiiful man and oi large expert
enee, pronounced u useless 20 give her any
more medicine, saying he had done all twas
possible 10 dO and We must prepare for tho
worst, A. last resort we determined 10
ny Ayers Cherry reetofal, aud ! can ifuly
say, with m0si happy results, Ailer taking
few doses she seemed 10 breathe easier
aud, within u week, was out 0i danger, We
continued giving the feet0ral until aallaned
she was entirely we'll This indlapnlahlo
evidence Of the great merit Of Ayers Cherry
reet0fal has given me unh0nnded conn.
denee In the preparation, aud recommend
Il 10 my customers, knowing II cannot dlaap'
point them"
sAyers Cherry Peet0ral cured me Of q bad
cough and my partner Of bronchitis know
OF numerous cases IN which this preparation
has proved very beneficial In families ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
WHAT SHALL WE WEARY
STYLES THAT ARE APPROVED At
HOME AND ABROAD,

The New Winter heHnets- honneis ~
riate Form, Tan shaped and Heart
shaped nannets- Al About tho New
trimmings Empioyed in Miliinery
The aat shape IL leading one Ia both
hats and bonneia, though there are eXefp
lions 10 suit women who do not appear
we'll IN tho plate forms Leading mllll
nem show on thgir blocks small oapolea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

In che clliuatrtIou here gIyou ~ shown n
boys tricycle. mIt, which iaupt only con
yenout and comfortable 90 che wcnFor, but
ploalIug m rlrct. Tho model illustrated
b made Do w.yrd tweed 1ho coat la loose
and tho knee hvocNt iHftcn with leather
bands lo8,hor lrssuH worn over tho
bonta complete the costume
The wmlInng nUv represents an ulstor
Of lngIlsh make i0rglitIo RIrl II iH Ia
nhe..nl lNtM WILN RInnuLnI huul 90 lhn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Young Children,

No that the medicine IL known among them
a. the consoler Of The afflicted ~ Jaime
Rufus vidal, Han Crialohe, han Domingo,
- short time ago, ! was taken with
severe attack of bronchitis, The remedies
ordinarily used IN such eases failed 10 give
me relief Almost In despair of ever indlng
anything 10 cure me, bought o bottle ot
Ayers Cherry rectoral, ana was helped
from the hfai dose, I had not finished ono
bottle before tho dsense leit mo- ana NY
throat and lungs were aa sound aa oNet"-
Geo. H. Hunter Altoona iH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Health isWealthI

uH q. WfuH NuuyE ANp iUAW rurNr.
NrNE guaranteed tpfr.nU tul u. sierra, iiiuinta.
tuuNulHlnHa, tllH, NuNUus htufHIuu irhdAdhn,
Nervous ifustHllun caused Nl llt 900 ul alcohol pf
tobacco. WHkriulnra MrniW Depression, soften
Wr no Ih7 hfllu fnsuillH u insanity hud leading "
WIarti urDli AnQ urHtIf lftuWutu u.l AFr hhr'
Losses huu lUiftnlutlhWt rfuHru p. nFUTstNtfiluu
uf ihr hIAlh, aflirnhuar Or utIrNdH'g.nct hach
on enulH.uH one WuUtiu treatment ei.uU d boa.
Or hlK boxes iI 5000. sent by mail prepaid on fos
lnlII nI nI 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
WE GUARANTEE SIN HOMES

10 cure Auy case, WIN zach order received hy a
tur ulE poi ca, u,cOnpnni. with thOO W. win hcn0
tie puf hlfrf uuf Wfllrh FuilHnIuu 20 rfiund thr
mnnef " ihr treatment doc NOT 30 ~ a cure.
uunfanlrtH Z suIu uul hN lufhln Wright 90.
Druggists aulr hHlti Canton u drtlii ilsfeHsw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

ALLEN OAitNEa,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onioo with w, and a, Nc
Klnloy, Canton, ONO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

onAH ArhhANN
ATTORNEY an LAw-Onico Commercial nlook,
No. ~ south Market street, Canton, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

nAitTER q KliCiinAuM
Ar. NNEyg AT LAw.-Omee, iiArlef Hank Block,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

ALLrN COOK. LouN O wiaE
COOK a wiAK,
ATTOHNEiA ar LAw,=Onloo. No, no South Mar.
krt at, Mckinley block, Telephone No, auo,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

Mt. Pleasant church every evening
this week. All are invited.
Josh New has purchased a new top
buggy.
It is with sorrow that We chronicle
this week the death of little Fanny,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. E. Eyer,
which occurred on last Sunday, Nov. 8.
After a prOtracted illness of four or FIVE
weeks the little life succumbed to the
inevitable, death, and many sOrrOwing
friends followed the remains to their
final resting place in the River Breth-
rem cemetery east of this place. Sad
was the occasion on last Monday when
the cheerful schOOlhOuse was turned
into a house of mourning and the sOr-
rowing teacher and pupils gathered
about to pay the last respects to one
whose little face has left sad vacancy
in our school. "But we know she is
safe on the farther shore, Where all the
ransomed and angels be-" The sOrrow-
ing parents and friends have the pro-
found sympathy Os the entire neigh
borhoOd. SUNRISE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

We wish to extend our thanks to the good
people Of this city and county for their ap-
probation of our efforts to please them.
When we advertised to close this stockout at
Manufactures prices andless, many doubted
but none are in doubt now. The hundreds
who have taken advantage Of this sale are
our willing witnesses them We still
have an elegant line Of Dry Goods, Notions
and Ladies' and Misses Cloaks and they
have all got to go in the naxt 10 days.
Friends, can you afford to let this oppor-
tunity pass? Do you feel like adding so per
cent. to the purchase price of your goods this
fall? We know you do not. Then come now
we want to see you all and make you all
happy by selling you first class goods at far
less than first cost
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Gritty DAYS"

The advertisement of Case s. Bishop
which appears in this issue will be well
worth attention. The fifty days spent
by Mr.. Bishop in Chicago during the
year have been fruitful in giving the
patrons of the great three-fOor depart
ment store wonderful bargains. Still
greater bargains are enumerated in the
new advertisement and all who wish
to make money by saving it should
read it from top to bottom, large print
and fine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Bonaccord Blasts.
3rrIrcTop Oorresnondence

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNACCORD, Nov. 17.-MOre rain in
sunny Kansas. The peoples party did
it.
J. B. Harshman and Geo. Baker
took in the ratification last Saturday.
J.F. Ferrel is the new postmaster at
Sunnyside.
Henry Ely is engaged in construct
ing a wire fence around the Bullock &
Baker ranch near this place.
The next teachers institute is to be
held at the Bonaccord school house on
Saturday, Dec. 9Th. Let us stir our
selves and by our united efforts make
this the best meeting Of the year.
Preaching services Will be held at the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
Navarro, Nov. 1S.-AnOther good
rain Sunday which will keep the wheat
in good shape.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the jubilee at Abilene Satur-
day. Now that election is over, why
not let'Mrs. Lease, Mrs. Diggs and all
the other public speakers have a little
rest. They worked hard enough be,
fore election to be allowed to return tc
their regular business if they have any
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

RI. Smith is kept pretty busy de-
horning cattle, the fine weather seems
favorable for the operation.
John Gsffney's cattle have been af-
flicted with a disease said to be dry
murrain. Two cows have died, but
he rest are recovering. G. s. Huff
man, living near Belle Springs, has
also lost some cattle, the cause of
death is supposed to be the same.
The alliance received a car load of
coal last week and another is expected
soon.
Stock is looking well and in good
condition to stand cold weather when
it comes.
Farmers are harvesting their crop OF
turnips. The wet fall has been very
favorable for the growth of this Yege-
table and most farmers have more than
they care to take care of.
Hunters are very numerous and
some of them are very likely to get
into trouble. They pay no attention
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
6bt Afaeftor.
THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1890.
Two Months Free.

The WEEKLY REFLECTOR will be
given all cash-in-advance subscribers
until Jan. 1, 1892 for s1.5O, the price
of a years subscription. This makes
the leading county paper two months
FREE. The REFLECTOR prints the
most home news, the most general
news, has the largest circulation and IS
the best newspaper published in Dick
inson county. Eight pages all home
priat. You cannot afford to be with
ont IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Pensions! Pensionsl

1 will be in Abilene on the Sth, 9th
and 10th of Dec. 1890 to consult with
all who are interested in pensions free
of charge. Don't wait, you caunot af-
ford to wait. Every claim, no matter
what kind skillfully handled
Sylvester G. Parker, Atty
Late Capt. Co. ''H'' IS Ills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting or trespassing allowed
on the southeast / of sec. 81, Garfield
township and on the southwest t sec.
10, Newbern township, Dickinson
county, Kansas. 1872
w. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
TREASURES REPORT
Of Grant Township at Annual Settle
ment, Nov. 10, 1890.

For which amount of cash on hand
the treasurer, A. McMaster, presented
to the board duly certified check on
the Abilene National bank. The re-
portland cash of the treasurer were
duly approved. The report of the
trustee, n. c, Dyer, was duly audited
and approved. The report of the
clerk, w. c. Hendrix, was audited
and approved.
On motion the report of the treas
urer was ordered printed in the Alli-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

to law and order and follow along the
hedges and shoot quail in the yards
and near buildings, of what use is a
law if it is not enforced?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

Found-On the streets of the city.
revolver. Call on j. A. Glacy at Hodge
Bros. and prove property. 172-2&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Bounteous Bliss.

Cupid has been getting in his work
well during the last few days, the fol-
lowing marriage licenses having been
issued by Judge Peck:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

ance Monitor and ABILENE REFLECT
OR. W. G. HENDRIX, Clerk.
170-t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT-Sple bargains in this de
pament We selling best quality Wool Felt Hats wide
bindings 75c each, usually sold at LOO to 20 Finest quality
worth for We don't spend so days
markets for nothing You the advantage of
ability to buy goods cheap
CLOAKS CLOAKS!-We have sold hundreds of cloaks all
ready this fall but still have big stock to select from and still
arriving New things Jackets Refers and threeuar
length garments Don't buy Cloak until visit this Famous
Cloak Department
TWELVE FOR CENT-In House Furnishing department
selling clothes pins MCKEE II for Almost
enough kndng wood and yet they rsta clothes
pins
BOOTS AND SHOES-Do you know giving great
values department this fall Our shoe department second
to none city Ladies' Kid Shoes 1885, LIS,
800 WoAens all solid shoes for winter
l School Shoes best in the Three exclusive
Seamless backs LOO; H. 1925; 13 to 15O
warranted. they it you nothing have
If they don't you will get pair. Boots
solid $50 Every pair warranted
to give good Boys Boots quality for less money
CHRISTMAS GOODSTOys Dolls Presentation goods Fancy
Glassware Lamps, The bewdering of Holt
day displayed in Abilene If you could the day
loading would Bishop have had lots
you the Goods and the low prices you will realize
the inducements that offered We know that
will have big trade Xmas goods The children and our
be remembered and remember them best and
cheapest by buying in Great Toy Department
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

l5c Dress Fannes good and heavy 5o yard I9c Tcot
inches WIDE stunning bargain &c., worth Csc big line of
annel splendid styles and fine quality They at Csc
yard actually worth 40 to so cent We bound
make pay you trade with 29c cot dress fanne yard
and inches WIDE only 29c yard Dress fanne 49, 49, so 60
and Csc per yard.
Big bargains in Broadcloths Sl.OO per yard.
Black and colord Henriettas all grades Don't buy dress of
description until the great values famous Dress
Goods department.
Anew Empress cloths just received better possible
than the Sicans that have had such great We will
sell them actually worth l2c We bought them away below
cost of production You get the advantage.
Bewderng Ladies' Gentlemens Linen and
Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufiers, Windsor Ties,
Great drive in Ladies' hem stitched Handkrchief fancy bord
and be sold EACH No better quality often
sold EACH Beautiful line of Handkchiefs TO- 12 15 90
and up $500 each.
chdren's Wooden Hose Big lot just
ceived. Ladies' all wool Cashmere hose at Csc pair.
Fascinao Hoods Toboggan and novelties in knit goods De
sable Fascinaors at 35 so and rs cents $500
UNDERWEAR-Theb bargains that have been able to give
this department has been OF TO US
duplicated the best bargains time and
again Ladies' 85 9Oc leo 1885, 15o Gents underwear
greatest bargains going &c. CO., 0O 125, l5O Boys girls
childrens and infants underwear in great profuson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

forgot 5cr
doarra ASH These
buyw what ud flor
b combined
CASE e. 81 SHOP
The evening world., 1890-04-17
PELL INDICTED ONCE MORE.
The q. S. Grand Jury Accuse Him
Of Bank Wrecking.

Broker George Hamilton Pell, who was
arrested for fraud in connection with the
wrecling " the sixth National and Lcnox
Hill banks, was to-day indicted by the
United States Grand Jury.
Poll, together with Gen. Peter J.. ClaasSen.
James 4. Simmons. anil Charles r.. Wal!ack
il already under indictment by the Grand
Jury for this ounty on various counts
charging them with wrecking the l.euox
Hill Bank.
lie was surrendered last week by his
bondEman and Ii a prisoner i'll Ludlow
street.
To-day's indictment was brought in just
a. Pells examination WAS TO 20 on before
COMMISSIONS Shields. The examination
was then adjourned and Pell was taken back
to Ludlow Street Jail.
The indictment charges Pcll with aiding
aud abetting reterJ: Claassen, President of
the sixth National Bank, with embezzling
the funds OF the bank To the value of s6S3,-
600 and making false entries.
II embodirs the indictment against Class
sen and contains torty-tour counts.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
FIGHTING FLAMES ALL OVER.
Eight Horses and Two Cows Roasted
.. In Fires This HO.niDs.

Fire broke ont at /. 10 this morning in the
stable at 535 West Thirty.eiGhth street. aud
spread rapidly to the adjoining sheds at 531
aud $40.
they were all stables owned by William
Connolly aud filled with horses that were
stalled there nightly by west-side truckmen.
some Of whom live in the row of tenements
in Thirty-ninth street that overlook the
stables.
In these the fierce and sudden blaze and
the shouts of the men who endeayored to
drive ont the horses produced great excite
ment, The tenants sDrang from their beds
aud rushed half-clGd into the street. where
their coming Only added TO the confusion.
The rescuers were unable To save all the
horses. six were FmOthered or roasted TO
death in their stalls before the bremen got
10 work.
Three Of them belonged IN William Con-
nelly, the owner OF the stable; Vi to Albert
lockwood, and one tn George hohr. The
stables were not wholly destroyed. The en-
tire los fnot' uP about 81, 600.
eighth street hTe a barn owned by. william
IaTps, 1T Figbtv-righth street and Avenue
b.. oIrT by TIE East River. was burning mp,
TWo he SEES aud two COWS that were in II
were bul ned Ia death. Ihe loss Is not less
than ", Ou0.
tits not Known what started the hre IN
either case. The health authorities directed
the ofal contractor to-day to remove the
Fire iii $500 damage to the saloon of J..
avenue. this morning, A frame house on
the kiugshrl sc road at Jefferson avenue
was damaged Us tire before dagbreak. Ii il
occupied by James Boroman. Less. 400.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
BUxOM YOUTH WEEDS OLD ICE.
Gould Rockwell, Age 80, and Mary
Denma1, Ago %, Are Happy.
lie IIns II Million. She Only Beauty,
Youth and Common Sense.

''Mr. and Mrs. Could Rockwell RidRefield.
Conn. room II3. appears on the register
OF the Ashland House.
Room il3 il a large. square double room,
M one Night and furnished anonymously.
II is the bridal chamber. Mr.. Rockwell has
stopped with Host B%rockway frequently for
more than twenty " ars, but for the past
four years there LA, been 10 - Mrs. Rock
well.
Mr.. Rockwell was left a widower four
years ago. aud now he has set the little Con.
n~ccticut community in a perfect Juror by
taking a new wife in the person Of pretty
Mary Louise Dcnman. The wedding vas
celebrated before ller. Sellick. of Norwalk,
AMI the harry coup wero treated to a Grand
send.OH biz their neiRhb0ra. who PIT tor
prdors on the track and otherwise demons
stratGl their 10y.
Al EVENiNu WuRLp reporter called upon
the couple this morning wlih y press dc.
upAtcl ~ his hand. The despatch Haiu mat
the groom was oiRhty.scvei, years old and
WORTH a million. while his bride was ~
Twenty-Five aud poor ~ o church mousc and
that she had eNncted n 500, 600 dot before
she would become Mrs. Rockwell.
III response to the ropUrtef'r card the
happy groum came trancing in from the
dininR.room with his napkin in his hand
and y bit Of iisli-bonc workinR" its way ont
Of his mouth.
lie UtnWGU WlIl nhIlIllUpff Hh ilt tNltIlhtu
his hand. When shown the despatch he
Some truth: some talsohood. lie snid;
Yes, | m-well | am CiEhty.tWO- IL ]
was as young physically as aim mentally
ard III heart ~ be about forty.
Ain u word OF truth in that s61,OOu
story. Mary never said a word to me about
money. she's a good, beneIblc girl. I've
know her four months. aud We courted by
letter. Her letters are models of eNcellenco
and prnpricty, and | suspect that the Epis-
conal Church expected a share OF m goods
when ] got through with them, and now zee
them slipping away.
" was in the wholesale d~ry-Roods bnsi-
ncss az Troy; then in .crockery and glass;
ware. aud | prospered to some. extent. !
retired some years ago to my old home aud
hir,hulace at Nidgeield. where occupy q
tho Revolutionary rkirmish when wooster
We arc going TO spend q week or 80 In
New York. principally with some OF my
young friends. We 20 to James w. Gar:
tield'a hOme Mt 2lS+ Filth avenue, and !
I've got some youth and fun IN mo yet,
The lu.iy youth of eighty.two doubled his
wrinkied hands and his bright blue eyes
snapped in cxnectsnt triumph.
MI. Rockwell liz u trim little man. looking
to be not more than sixty years oli.. lIe
dresses In the olden style, with q stock and
collar that has openings before and behind.
He has u wealth of sandy-gray hair. and Is
a. clipper a. "a schOolboy in n Prince Albert.
low cut waistcoat and immaculate shirt
front.
The bride is a Navosink girl of twenty-five
eyed and brown-haired. She enjoyed the
tun OF the notoiioty which SlIe WA receiy.
ing, aud laughed heartily over it., her eyes
sparkling in merrimcnt.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
WOES PILED ON DAGGETT
Ills Factcry Attached, His BOndSmen
Gone Up aud His Contract in Peril,

p-..,hu... .,, p,.,olC ,ra C,r.
lepupilcan hesler ana ioHtai-'"r" '""-
tractor Al DaRRett, OF Brooklyn. IL IN u
peck of trouble inst Mt present.
r., .ar, - ,,i.ror,rno .oo,,, >, boyo
h'erE eort VI misfortune Seo.h' w ""l1
EwOopcd down upon him all al once, and
nothing short of eSceptional good luck will
80 49,,
save MN from SERIOUS h'saS'cr'
In fact. IL Is feared that he may altogether
lose the lucrative postal-card contract with
n r....-... ..Ii.i T.. .L,.i.., H.,
the Govcrnmeht whlch ne optalheu DS
much intrigue aud a powerful pull
Tho tronble began with dissatisfaction on
~ A.. -. .m,La.i,ia. ,,i,L .La
inc part OF inc postal Huthori'os WIN '"o
quality OF the cards Mr.. Daguett turned out
AZ hi. factory nj shelton, Conn.
NJ. 80, ..,I ,La a,;., u..,o,
lhey were 100 sou ana 'ho hniHT was NOV
M good as required by the specifications i'll
tho CONTRACT.
" " 49,,
AFTER n Pood ueai OF eAperlHehtinR anu
wasting n large amount OF paper and card.
board. MIR. Dnpaett got his goods down 10