davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
co6aC=U dd6rid6ten aus Der
a(ten 9eimat6.
3reaeem.
Yr0bini @rannen6Mrg.

Serltn. SaS unterir0il1e Gabel
Berlin tiin6en LIT poIenoet. Daulit
tit bte Ret6Sbaiiptitabt nit Der 6aupts
ftaot gagerns olrd iieben 1leue Ninierr
perbunoen. Die 9dnge oes &abets be-
trd9t BON Der baperilGen 2~anbeserenae
bis Mtiin9en $4,000 Meter, BON Ser
lin bis Wtitnden eirca 100000 Meter.
- Sier fat iid Elm Denfntatfomite ses
biloet, Del6e8 beabIt9tigt, ben patriotis
iden Di6tern aus Der 3ett ser Sreis
bettsfriese miirOise Denfmdler am Sub
oes &reu5ber9eS 3a errihten. sc linb
ful6e in auSli6t senoinmen fir 2ore
net, Irnbt, BON Shenfenoorff Nidert,
.. bon Gleiit uno &lopltod.
Birnbaum. @e9en4 400 Sbafe unb
4 S9weine finb BET einem sseuer auf
benz 5errensut @robborf p%erbrannt.
Nauen. Na9bem 0ie Jrau oes
Galtpirtbs Gbeling bas bur9 ibren
Wtatn unterf6lagene @el6 inn Uetraee
bon 1900 Marf bis auf 100 Mari Be-
idafft unb Der @eri6tsbeb0rbe lpieoer
3u9eiteut bate, beein9 iie 5etbfmorb,
Do iie bic S9anbe anf ibrem Name1
1tft lan9er tra9en wo0te.
yrObins 9anmober.
8 annoper. lleber bic ssraoe,
melt'cw 2ofals 3esel>8 erbanoe = San.
nouer oOer 2eip5ig - Der amerifaniffe
Silberpofal NIT @e6t 3uerfannt rper,
ben miB, lit jeet auf Der san3en Clinic
oes &eglerbunoeS Elm better 5freit erts
brannt. I'M biele angelegenbeit au
i6li6ten, beantraste Der 8erbano 6a,s
noper, oab In ber Sa6e miinolide Ser,
banolun9 oes @elarnut , 8uu6esuor>
itaroeS l~tattfin6e, ba ser 1ielige Ser
bano IN cine geredte unb unparteiiide
@ei6dftsleitun9 Ieitens bes aur 3eit
aratirenben 8unOesporltanoes oaS 1l0<
tbige Sertrauen nidt mebr baben llno
baber aud ben Social nift obne Wei.
teres auSliefern f0nne. Der Bunbes.
porita1o iest oa9e9en BON Der Giai9feit
eeS bteii9en 8~orltan6eS poralls, bob CT
auseftebt: 90 LANCE Die @treitfrage Der
Beliter nidt 9ere9elt lit, bari feline Der
Yarteien oaS Strettobjeft in San6en
baben. Der 8uuoesporltano fteat fers
aer bic amtli6e 6Orberung. baB 9ans
rouer ben Social unpermeilt an ben
DunoesDorltsenoen, Gabelib-O ambura,
ansliefere. Wirb obigcr Soroerura
ni9t unDermeilt ftattse0eben, 10 mfrs
Der 9ei6dftsfiibrenbe 8orltano loeleid
nit ben 9efetli6en Witteln Den Social
ODER ben Wertb belielben BON Dem 6errn
ein5ieben, wefdem er in @e9enlpart BON
3eugen burh ben amerifanii6en 8ors
fisenoen, Selbmann, iiberseben murbe.
@anS u%nabbdnsig bon bielcr aneelegers
belt bat Der seiddftsfibrenbe 8oritanb
enti6ieber, bab 2eip3i9 ben Social als
Beiis baben fol-. S6lieblif bat Der
Yorltarlo in JuterciIe 6eS Bunoes el.ls
pfoblen, Die elo9iilti9e Regelung scr
angelegenbeit gu perta9en, bis lid Der
@elammtuuritanb in ieiner S~riibiabrs.
iisun9 NIT Der Sa9e bel9dfti9t baben
niro.
grupia3 9eIemsNaKau.
6ranffurt a. Sc. Die 8ertres
ter Der oeutlden Stdotepermattungen,
etipa $50 all Der BAIL aus anndberno
$50 Stdoten, fino bier 3ulammen9e.
tommen, I'm ii6 iiber ben ber5eitigen
Stano Der Glettrote6nit 81 infors
n1iren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
@ie lit btes

Bir bieten einbunbert Dollars Selotnuna
fir ieben Gau BON &atarrb, BET nidt nur9 Gin,
nebmen bon Saa's Ratarrb 8ur aeteiIt uerbcn
farm.
8. 8. gbeneb & Co., gisentbamer,
Solebo, Ohio.
Bir, Die nnter3ei6neten baben g.. 5. gbenes
cit ben lesten Is Sabren sefannt unb baltea
ibn fur bollfommen ebrenbaft in allen &c.
iddftsbanblunseu uub fiuan3iea befdbigt,
ale bon feiner Girma etnsegansenen 8erbinb.
li6teiten gu erfi!aen.
Is ef & gruar, grObbauoels grosniFsn,
Eolebo, Obio.
Batbin q, Rinnan& Marbin, gro5.
banbels.D rosuifen, 9oIeOo, Obip.
Sau'8 Ratorrb Rur pirb innerIid aenommer
unb ipirtt bireft auf bas BIut uno Bic f9Iei.
nigen Oberfd6en bes Sbltems. !3emsniFe
fret perfanot. 8reis 10 Gents fir bic GIaf6e.
gertauft bon allen Npptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
graDins 9eKeas aafau.

Branfnrt a. 30. Ole 8ertres
ter Der oeutlden Stdbtepermaltungeu,
stpa $50 all Der 3abl aus anud9erno
$50 Stdoten, fino bier 5uiammeuge.
tommen, um ii6 iiber ben ber5eitigen
Stano Der @leftrote6nit gu infors
miren.
8iesbaoen. SIN @efdugniB er,
bdngt bat iid Der Mt6rber 0euba6 BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02

saT- Menn Sic cine lei6t gebeuoe
unb bauerbafte Ndb- Mfai6ine tptinl6en,
10 tperben Gle bur6 cine Wheeler &
Wilson befrieoiat nerben. gu baben
bel Grps, 408 @pe. f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02

p0- Gertige An3tse, pie fe i66ner
ME nod San Nntonio gebradt murosn,
iibea ME a~naegohen. preiie nieSrig.
p~aneoaf & Sobu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12


there has been one year without it's scandal
touching princes and weak women, It was
because the people cared too little about 1t
TO "make talk"
That George " really married Mrs.
Fitzherbert is not now denied. Nearly
all the Brunswicks, Bourbons and Hohen-
zollerns have had their little affairs, and
now the Duke of Orleans, "heir TO the
French crown" is in trouble No one
will care much about him, but there Is
real grief on account of the lady, for she is
the beautiful, intelligent and popular
Nine. Melba, Australians first prima donna
| People would believe her statement of the
case without a moments hesitation, but
| for one thing--she first posed in France
as a widow, but II soon appeared that her
| husband was living, and he now brings
suit for divorce
Nellie Mitchell was born at Melbourne,
| Australia, May 10, 1865, and took her stage
name from her birthplace. At an early
| age she developed rare capacity for song,
| but her father was emphatic in opposition
| to an operatic career, and hastened her
| marriage to Captain Charles Nesbit Fran
| els Armstrong. A few years later, and
| still but twenty-five years old, she APP
peared in Paris as an opera singer, and
| soon TOOK the city by storm. Her greatest
triumpbs were in "Rigoletto,7 Margue.
rite In Faust" and as Ophelia.
The Duke Of Orleans saw her and there
after followed her everywhere. He even
went to Paris disguised rs a servant in her
company, for he was then forbidden to
enter France. In eastern Europe the two
wandered together In many out Of the way
villages. Captain Armstrong was also
around-part Of the time-and when
Mime. Melba arrived in London a few
days ago she was served with the papers
in suit for divorce. Her reply Is terrific
She alleges all sorts of cruelty short oi
actual murder, and one attempt at that.
Just before her child was born, she says
he knocked her down with his fist Two
months after its birth he corrected her
with a coach whip. At Brussels he chase
her all around the house with n razor. Al
she asks is to be rid of him and have the
custody of her boy. Nine Melba, say
the Paris reporters, is tall and q magnif
cent brunette, with bright, caressing black
eyes, and person as lovely rs her voice /!
sweet" AS for the duke-well, IL he wert
not duke he could earn living as
waiter, as his manners are genteel, ant
that's the best any one has to say for him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

Miss Belle Duncan, OF Brookfleld, Mass,
under the belief that her brother Charles
was absent from home and that he could
take advantage Of his knowledge of the
young mans handwriting:
DEAR SIsTER-Am under arrest for forgery.
Was arrested last Wednesday. Have mother
send me by express $500 TO savo mo from prison.
This sum will bo necessary. Don't permit her
10 refuse. I am hore under the name Of John
g. Wolfe. Let It como at once, as my final
| hearing Is for Saturday morning. have tried
| TO protect our family name, and have therefore
given a fictitious one. | am awfully worried
and almost crazod with grief II you cannot
| send tho money from Brookfield, go to Worcee-
| ter and send 1t from there. Give my love TO
| our mother, and save me from prison. Don't
one Of you write me a word, as tho authorities
| hero would find out my namo and who my pco-
| pie are. My dear sister, see that this money is
| forwarded at once. / was on hero buying some
| horses from o railroad company when l was
| suddenly and wrongfully accused. Havp money,
| but cannot get ut 1t while here. / have not
heard of Winfield. 1 have suffered fearfully
| and am suffering still. Send money to John 8.
| Wolfe. Direct In care of Chief of Police Muir
| ply. Forgive me, dear Belle, for causing all
| this grief. Your loving brother, CHARLES.
The genuine Charles chauced to be in
| the house when this precious epistle ar
| rived, so instead of making raise" Stod-
| dard got farther into trouble than before.
When Chief Murphy heard from the Dun
cans he concluded to investigate. SO he
sent Stoddard's photograph to the police
of all large American cities and soon
learned that the governor of Tennessee
was very anxious indeed TO get the prisoner
within his Jurisdiction. The fellow, under
the alias of Henry B. Davis, had been sen.
fenced to the penitentlary of that state for
passing bogus checks.
He had hardly donned his striped suit
when Governor Buchanan received a bulky
package by mail. It contained a letter from
Lawyer Baptist, who had been Davis coun.
sci at the trial, and petition signed by
many prominent citizens, including the
judge, jury and states attorney who had
helped to send the man to prison. The
documents asserted the convict's limo
cence so strongly that the governor par
doned him forthwith, only TO learn few
weeks afterward that Stoddard had forged
the papers.
Naturally he wants to put the rasca
back in the place from which he released
him and has sent on a requisition. Massa
chusetts and Georgia are also clamorinl
for Stoddard's services, but Governor Alb
bett has decided that he must first take
dose of Jersey justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
An "Ad" That Didn't Pay.

The personal" advertisement hasn't
such popularity in Europe AZ In the United
States, and when one lowers the dignity of
his position by inserting matrimonial
proposal or anything of that sort he il liza
BILE to create trouble for himself. A clergy
man at Buda-Pesth has got into grave
difficulty with his superiors because he
published the following: "a Greek Ortho-
doX Servian priest, handsome, alone in the
world, without children, and twenty eight
years Of age, with 2,000 forins income, liv-
Ing amid beautiful romantic scenery, not
far from Temesvar, Is anxious to wed a
pretty young lady or widow under thir-
ty, independent, with little property Of
her own and no children. Offers to be sent
addressed A. NJ, to the newspaper office"
He will have to answer to q clerical court,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

attend circus. The Tickels, much TO
their astonishment, found that they were
q greater attraction to the crowd than the
wild animals, the strong man, the clown,
or even the daring lady equestrienne," as
the bills termed her.
The reason for the popular interest in
the group was Ellen who, although nearly
thirty years Of age and fully developed, is
but twenty-eight inches tall. When "that
Tickel baby" stopped growing before she
could walk the villagers and farmers Of
Ueno said it was TOO durn bad" and
went ON looking after their own affairs.
Ellen's dwarfshness, therefore, did not
strike them as anything remarkable for
they had known her from the cradle. But
In Middletown it was different.
Curious throngs followed the midget as
she went about and laughed sympathet-
ically ut her delight in strange things
She had lived on the rather isolated home
stead all her days, and was then seeing for
the first time the street cars, the railroad,
gas, the electric light, and so on. But she
proved herself true woman, for all these
triumphs of science palled when the circus
parade went by.
And then the showl Didn't the little
maiden have n time feeding peanuts to the
uuBe elepndut-d pig Will tWO IallS sue
called it-and wasn't she pleased with the
ring exhibition. When it was all over che
went home, but not before writing the fol.
lowing "piece" for a courteous and enter
prising editor:
lam twenty-cight inches tall and was 20
years old the 5th Of July 1891 SOW am in my &c
year and my weight Is 30 Pounds My health
I Is very good growed till I was About years
| old l was born in Miamisburg Montgomery
! County July 9th 1862 why it is that did not
! grow 1 cannot tell / have Ben very little
! trouble to my Parents 1 have q very good
! memory and can talk most every thing you
| ask Of me.
/ Jacob Williams looms up in strong con
! trast to tiny Miss Ticket. He Is farmer
! Of Washington county, Ind, and is known
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
THEY WELCOMED DEATH
Three Startling and Most Sen
sational Suicidea.
AsT. LOUIS MANS PARTING CURSE

His Terrible Arraignment az n wife
with whom He Had Lived UnhappiIy.
Harmon's Week Long Agony = The
Grave Preferred to Dyspepsin,
None Of the great sensational novelists,
such as Sue, Gaboriau, Poe, Hoffman and
Reynolds, ever dreamed of Offering as
fiction such terrible details Of suicide as
are here set down as fact. The tragedies
written of simply go to prove once more
that truth can distance in intensity and
interest the widest flights of human i'm
aRination.
Lester N. Straw lived at st. Louis. He
had been married for eight years and was
the father Of two children. After serving
for some time as Pinkerton detective he
entered the employment of the Associated
Charities society as an investigator, and in
fact held that position at the time of his
death. His superiors knew that his homo
life was not O happy one, and sympathized
with him, for he was faithful, industrious
and sober. The other day he failed to re.
port for duty, and later it was learned that
he had committed suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness, then the
child appears TO have taken cold or cold
may have accompanied the hosrseness
from the start. After that n peculiar
rough cough is developed, which is fol-
lowed by the Group, The time to act Is
when the child first becomes hoarsei u
few doses OF fChamberlain's Cough remedy
would preyent the attack. Even after the
rough cough appeared, the disease may he
prevented by using this remedy as direct
ed. The only safe way Is TO keep a 80
cent bottle OF the remedy In the house for
use whenever the symptoms OF the dis.
ease appear. For sale by OurbiD, Wright
4 Co., soutbeast corner Public Square
l.. Sollman, "a North Market street IL. H..
Ink, "a East Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

Before taking the fatal dose Of poison he
mailed letter to The Globe-Democrat,
which contained n long screed addressed to
his wife. No bitterer legacy OF hate was
ever left by a self doomed man. He cursed
her for cruel treatment, for heartlessness
and for faults even more grave. He prayed
that his spirit might return to haunt and
torment her until she met miserable end
The iron purpose OF the man Is shown by
the circumstance that on swallowing poi
son he sought the apartments where he
lived alone after his wife left him, and al
though suffering frightful agony never
uttered q cry for help. He was heard
walking the floor for hours. Then all was
silent. They found him lying with his face
turned toward the portraits of his pretty,
fair haired girls.
a few days ago II San Francisco police
man encountered on the street well
| dressed person who had a black eye, whose
| lips were bloody and whose gait was stag
gering. In true official style he diagnosed
the case as 'plain drunk" and hailed the
man to prison. For some reason the cap
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
legal Notice.
Court OF Common Pleas Stark County, Ohio.
john s'';s: Plaintiff SSomor.

Court OF Common Pleas, stark county, Ohlo'
John streb. Plaintiff, l
vs. fNOTlCE,
William Antony, Defendant
william Antony, tho above named defendant, Will
take notice that on the sixth day OF october. 1901,
John q. Streb the plainJif In said court duly conn
mspoed a cIvl action against him 20 recover against
him the sums of sixty dollars, with interest at the
rate OF eight psr cent per annum from January LIST.
1897, upon promlss0Ty note made by said drfend-
day Of January, 1887, and which note was payable
IN three months from the date thereof; also IN the
sum Of seventy dollars and seventy-seven cents.
with interest ut the rate OF eight per cent per an
mum frotu February 10Th, 1873, on certain prom
ssory note, dated on said 2bth day OF February,
1888 and executed by said William Antony 20 said
John -. Streb also Ia the further sum OF fifteen
dollars with Interest from December 4th, 1885 on
q certain prOmissoTy note executed by said William
Antony 20 Valentine Gibler and by him endorsed ~
this plaintif. Said note brarisg interest at elrhS
per cent snd to be due and payable IN two MOI ths
after said fourth day Of December, 1885.
And for said sums and interests the plalntin aSts
Judgment against said William Antony, as maler
said prnmlssory notes.
An order OF attachment in said action has h -,
duly issued against the properly of said William
ANTONY.
eaid william Antony Is required 20 answer the
petition In said action not later than sx weeks after
october 9th. 1891. the date OF the hfst publication
OF this DOti;e, or judgment Will bo taken against
him by default for sald sums, with interest and
costs.
% Lw Attorneys for PlAintih.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

Harmon fired the bullet which caused
death into his mouth. In the case of G.
W. Wickes, also of San Francisco, SINH
lar attempt at self slaughter brought
speedier results. Wickes was capitalist,
but oil his wealth could not free him from
the tortures Of chronic dyspepsia, 30 he
went to his rooms at the Pacific Union
club, lay down upon the bed and pulled
the fatal trigger. The ball crashed clear
through his head, struck the wall and re-
bounded to the floor, where IL was found
when anxious friends forced an entrance
late the next day. The suicide was tall,
handsome man not yet forty years of age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

The people of Wesley, Me-, are proud Of
their preacher. Nearly all the grown
males are splendid hunters. On a recent
Sunday they listened to an excellent ser
mon. Next morning the parson avoided
the possibility of a "blue Monday" by tax
ing to the woods with his gun. At night
he brought back deer, three partridges
and rabbit. His name is Frank L. Hay
ward, and his parishioners say he can hit
the mark every time, whether he shoots
sin from the pulpit or ''varmints" from the
hillside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

one night recently William Tracy who
lives with his wife and three children
on the second floor of Phillips alley, was
awakened by noise in the hall below. On
opening his door and seeing the stairway
full of smoke he ran down to the street,
where he met and seized n yonng man
who was looking ut the fire. In reply to
Tracy's questions he said he was n watch
man who had boom attracted by the blaze.
He disappeared while Tracy was putting
out the flames.
An hour later a sailor named Dennis
OConnor saw man kindle a fire at the
door Of stable. He stamped out the
burning brands and then called q police
man. The frebug, who had run away
when he saw the sailor, was found by the
policeman in an alley in the rear Of the
stable. He was taken TO the Fulton street
station, where he gave his name as John
MCGOWAN, and said he was twenty-one
years old. He said he lived at 2l4 York
street, but the police say he has no home.
MCGOWAN denied that he had set fire to
the tenement or the stable, but when he
was confronted with Tracy, who positively
identified him as the man he saw In the
hallway, he broke down and made full
confession. He told Detectives Kearney
and Noonan that he started the fire In the
tenement just for fun, and that he In
tended to put it out as soon as he had given
the people in tho house good scare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

suffered from acute Inflammation in
my nose aud head-for "a week at n time
could not see. i used Ely's Cream Balm
and in few days l was cured. tits won
derful how quick II helped me.-Mrs.
George S. Judson, Hartford, Conn,
Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh,
and having derived great benefit from
the use of Ely's Cream Balm, l can highly
recommend II. Its sales are far IN excess
of all other catarrh remedies.-B. Franken
Druggist, Sigourney, Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

Every one who has read "Charles O'Mal-
ley' will recall the trick played by the
student Weber who persuaded the people
that an escaped prisoner was in the sewer
and induced them to tear up the street to
effect his rescue Unwittingly resident
of Paris suburb caused nearly equal
hubbub the other day. While passing
along the Rue Doudeauville, Montmartre,
he heard cries sounding like q repetition
of the word "maman" or mamma" He
traced them to an open manhole near by
and raised an alarm. Five hundred per-
Sons soon assembled round the spot, and
various theories were enunciated. Some
of the bystanders were Of the opinion that
a man had thrown child into the sewer.
Others believed that one of the sewer men
had been taken i'll and was calling for as
sistance. AT length it struck one person
In the crowd, who had more common sense
than his fellows, that il there had been an
accident of any sort much valuable time
was being lost, and he accordingly rushed
off to the nearest fire signal and summoned
the sapeurs pompiers, that valuable body
of men for whom the Parisians always
send when there is anything they cannot
understand. In five minutes detachment
of the gallant fellows came running up
with their machine, and, on being informed
of the cause of the emotion, they disap.
peared down the manhole into the sewer
In very short time they were back again
in the street, one Of them holding in his
arms large specimen OF the harmless
necessary cat, which was suffering from O
broken leg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

person, but he de
clines under all
circumstances to
be interviewed.
Further than ex-
pressing n non
committal opin-
ion on the weather
he has nothing to
say. His jailers
can't b bulld oze
him, and tho re-
porters can't coax
him. He has his
tongue under con-
troll and doesn't
propose TO imperil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

COLONEL JAMES Il. NEAL, the popu-
lar and efficient Chairman of the Demo.
cratic State Executive Committee, and
his colleagues are entitled to great
credit for their hard work and efforts
to stem the tide Of Republican Doodle
debauchlng Ohio.-lColumbus Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

WE have failed to mention great
speech made by Geo. e. Baldwin AT
Waynesburg, the evening preceding the
election. 1t was an appeal to the far
mers, and plea for au honest dollar
A Democrat who heard the speech says
1t was the best Republican effort Of the
campaign. The Democratic gain In
Sandy township was only IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Mother,a Eriend.

Ia the greatest blessing ever Offered
collaborating women. i have been mid
wife many years and in each case where
Mother's Friend has been used IL has ac-
complished wonders and relieved much
suffering. II is the best remedy for risinl
of the breast known, and worth the price
for that alone. Mrs. M. A. Brewster
Montgomery, Ala.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
A Man Who Has Nothing to Saw.

Mr. "Rory" Sims, now detained at Wash.
ington by the authorities, has reached the
bad pre-eminence of being known as the
"slickest crook in America" The police
of several cities join in this verdict, and
they all seem to think their duties less
onerous since Rory has been "put away"
Mr. Sims is q very pleasant hammered