davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
To the micted,

There iS M longer m excuse for hest
fancy GA lao L-r. IL - sufferer from n
chronic ailment to consult and engage the
services of Drs. France q Ottman, and an
observance of the crowds that throng their
pariors for a single day might well be
taken as evidence that such q hesitancy
does not exist. The doctors are certainly
wonderful men. Their rapid reading of
disease manifestations and application
of remedies to their cure can only be ac-
counted for by the law OF special adoption
or intuition. They prescribe for from
four TO five hundred patients every four
weeks and they not only instantly recog-
n!ze each patient but have in mind every
feature of their disease and note every
change in their condition without refer
ence to the written records which they
keep alone for their future statistical
value. They possess powers OF mind and
penetration accorded to but few human
beings. Don't delay but consult them free
of charge.
Drs. France d Ottman, formerly of New
York, now of the France Medical and Sur
gical Institute, Columbus Ohio, by request
of many friends and patients, have dectd-
ed to visit Canton, Friday, July 10. Con-
sultation and examination free and strict.
ly confidential in the private parlor of the
Barnett House from a. m. to 6p. N. one
day only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
POPE LEO XIII AT WORK.

Efforts TO Induce Him to Pay Less At
tention to Church Affairs.
Instead of rising at 4 o'clock in the
morning, as was his wont, the octogena-
rian ruler Of the Vatican now leaves his
bed at o'clock. At that hour, in case
he does not officiate himself, he attends
mass conducted by the court chaplain.
On Thursdays and Sundays mass is cele-
brated at o'clock in the presence Of
specially favored guests. After leaving
the chapel he breaks his long fast with q
cup of coffee and cream. During his
breakfast he reads the clerical papers,
Osservatore Romano and Moniteur dc
Rome.
At 8 o'clock he receives the officers Of
the palace, who present their reports re-
garding the condition of their charges
At o O'Clock appears Cardinal RaInpolla,
the papal secretary of state, who reads
the important dispatches to his holiness,
gives brief account of the diplomatic
situation and receives instructions as to
his actions for the day. At 10 o'clock he
receives the remaining cardinals and
prelates who are at the head of Roman
congregations subject to his directions
At noon he takes stroll in the gardens
of the Vatican and then receives the
visits Of foreign bishops and other dis
tinguished people who happen to be in
Rome.
Dinner is eaten at exactly 2 o'clock.
Although the bill of fare is still simple,
it is elaborate compared with the meals
formerly eaten by the pope. 1t consists
| of broth with egg, q roast, usually
chicken, and fruit. At times fish forms a
course. In place of the light Italian wines
which Leo formerly drank exclusively
he now uses old Bordeaux. A siesta
lasting until o'clock follows the mid.
day meal.
After his sleep he reads, or has read tc
him, the foreign papers, and manifests
| great interest in all international affairs
At @ o'clock ne again receives the cardi
nails to listen to their reports and to sign
any necessary papers. The second and
last meal for the day is eaten at o'clock
and consists chiefly of two soft boiled
eggs, a roast and cup Of Sambaya OF
Zabaglione, a warm beverage made oi
the white of an egg, champagne or porter
and rum or maraschino. The wine il
again old Bordeaux. Soon after his sup
per the pope goes to bed.
Although his holiness is still a busy
man, as his daily programme proves, he
does not do more than half the worl
which he accomplished short time ago
and the physicians feel encouraged. The
Bologna professor at first ordered him t
remain absolutely quiet, and to grant ne
audiences whatever. Laughing, the pop,
replied that 1t was impossible to ODE,
such an injunction. "That," he added
"would be declaration that l hav,
vacated the papal chair. In my place il
is necessary to reign until the deatl
struggle makes it impossible. Were i,
only possible to resign! But q pop
must remain a pope to the very end
LIndependent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

j. M. Campbell went to Cleveland to-
day.
j. A. Simond and wife are spending the
day at Congress Lake.
Miss Laura Stands is visiting In Indiana,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Clara Johnson, of 108 East Third
street, Is visiting friends in Massillon.
George f. Miller left this morning for
Chicago and the North West on business.
Messrs. Emanuel Striber and Will
Hanes have gone to Akron on q weeks
visit.
Miss Edith White Of 152 South Cherry
street, left for Pierce, Ohio, today to visit
friends.
Hon. David A. Houck, of Dayton, is in
the city to attend the Conklin wedding
this evening.
Misses Minnie Bachtel and Estella Coil
have returned from Salem, where they
visited friends.
Miss Rosa Portman of Canton, is,visiting
her brother, Mr.. Albert Portman on South
street, [Maseillonian.
The Misses Mary King, Madge Youtz,
Ida Dixon, Cora, Belle and Maggie Stone
and Emily and Ruth Ritterspaugh lett at
7:30 o'clock this morning on the G. & C.
road to spenda month at Chautauqua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
Kissed the Wrong Girl.

There was an amusing scene ut the
Union depot last night. Among the pas
sengers who passed through the barriers
for the eastern express was q young lady
attended by dapper young gentleman
with very loverlike air and the lady's
satchel. The pair boarded the train and
were soon engrossed in conversation, so
much so that when the signal for de-
parture was given the young man jumped
up and made for the door without saying
goodby.
When he reached the vestibule he re-
membered his oversight and started back
to remedy it. The car was well filed,
and the young man was doubtless ner-
vous and probably nearsighted, for when
he reached the section, as he thought,
containing his beloved, he stopped sud.
denly and imprinted a fervid kiss on the
lips of-some other girl.
There was q scream; deep fushes suf-
fused the cheeks of the right girl, quickly
followed by an indignant frown; a hur-
ried apology from the poor fellow, and
then wild rush for the door and a
tumble off the now rapidly moving train
by very shamefaced and disgruntled
young man.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
JOHN RoBINsoN's
oroat worlds Exposition--'Th Half Hs.
Not Been Told Me.o


The memorable expression of the Queen
Of Sheba on viewing the pomp and glories
Of King Soloman's court, can with verify
be used in speaking of the transcendent
splendors of the gorgeous biblical specta-
Gle, Solomon, his Temple, and the Queen
Of Sheba, which the management OF the
Robinson show produce this year on scale
OF unexampled magnitude and splendor.
No spectacle ever presented TO the public
can vie with II in rich hsceneographic effect:
in faithful and characteristic portraitures
Of the people, manners and customs dur
ing the reign of Israeps wisest King; in
pomp, In pagentry and In parade; In
sacred and sacriflcial offerings; in lovely
women: in enchanting ballets; in flercely
contested and exciting chariot races, and
the luxurious opulence OF its costumine
and appointments. Taken from the
grandest scenes of the patriachal era,
II can not only interest the bibalical
scholar, but the moral, the cultured
and the refined, seeking af-
| ter intellectual and mind-improving en-
4 tertainment, will flud in this an exhibit
| ton we'll worthy their attention. Let II be
| understood, however, that this desirable
| augmentation is but one Of the multitude
OF attractions to which the Robinson show
invites the patronage Of the public. Their
circus has long been characterized as the
most inviting.in its unexceptional features
| and in the general excellence and prof.
cheney OF it's ring performances Of any
/ travelling, while their menagerie Is large
and comprehensive, and includes living
| specimens Of the rarest beasts, birds, rep
tiles and amphibia. Their colossal Ro-
man hippodrome is in itself a feature that
has no duplication, and carries the spec
tator back to imperial Caesars days. In
mentioning the enjoyment, surprises and
l delights of this peerless exhibition, II must
not be forgotten to mention that for the
| special delectation of juvenile patrons,
| the ever delightful and mirth-provoking
pantonime OF Humpty.Dumpty, his For
| tunes, Misfortuues and Mishaps will find
prominent place on the programme. The
| show will exhibit at Canton, Friday, July 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
PLEASED WITH CANTON.
Distinguished Coshooton County Gentle
men Entertained by Sheriff Krider.

Distinguished Coshocton County Gentle
men Entertained by Sheriff Krider.
A party of representative Coshocton
county gentlemen stopped of in Canton
last evening on their way home from the
judicial convention at Wooster. The par
ty consisted of the following gentlemen
Judge j. d. Nichols, who was the nominee
of the convention for common pleas
Judge; Sheriff Charles Craig; Recorder
Gilbert Copeland; Prosecuting Attorney
Samuel Fl. Nichols; Clerk Of Courts A. j.
Hill; Captain A. NJ. Voorhes; Cam Voor-
hes; d. G. Cooper; G. Lawrence; T. G,
Schmeuser; G. Lawrence; VIM. Burns
G. Renner; Chas. Plat; William Kinzie
B. +. Dawson; VIM. White; John Hardey
Samuel Lawrence and Charles johnson.
Under the guidance Of Sheriff Charles
A. Krider the party was shown around
the city, introduced to city officials and
other prominent gentlemen and visited
places OF note. All expressed themselves
AS being delighted with Canton, and prom
ised a return visit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats of Stark county are re-
quested to assemble in mass convention
at the Y. NJ. d. c. rooms in the Bast Block
on Monday afternoon, July 6, 1891 at 80
p. M, for the purpose of electing 20 dele
gates to represent Stark county in the
Democratic State convention to be held
in Cleveland on July IA and 10. The dele.
gates are apportioned on the vote in 1890,
for Secretary of State and are as follows
Canton city and township.
Massillon and Perry township 3.
Alliance and Lexington township2.
Nimishillen 1.
Plain 1.
Tuscarawas l.
Bethlehem and Sugar Creek /.
jackson and Lawrence
Lake and Marlboro /.
Paris and Washington.
Pike, Sandy and Osnaburg1.
ED. j. MACK, j. II. REIGNER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
Manufacture of Submarine oas,..

England has long been the stronghold
of the submarine cable industry, and our
French. cousins have heretofore been
celebrating with the greatest gusto and
enthusiasm the fact that cable ship has
just been dispatched from a French port
with lot of cable made in French
factory, to be laid along thenortheastern
coast of South America. During the last
thirty years France has paid to Engfish
manufacturers no less than $4,000, 600
francs, and now hopes to do little OF
this profitable work for herself.
A point likely to escape notice is that
in case OF an outbreak of hostilities I'm
Europe such country as France would
be greatly at a disadvantage in regard
to cable work but for the fact that she
now has her own plant and men capable
of producing and laying all the cable she
might want The United States is tho
only great civilized nation today that
has not done anything in this field of
work. New York Telegram
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
A Difficult Operation.

A difficult and rather novel surgical OPP
GRAFTON was performed by Canton physi-
clans this morning, In which Doctors Ny
ers, Pyle and March participated. The
one undergoing the operation was Miss
Tena Holzbaugh of 115 Bank street. She
is employed at the Hampden works, and
about two years ago accidently scratched
the little finger on her right arm with a
pin. She works with cyanide of potassium
and this poisoned the scratch and caused
the entire arm 10 swell up and become
useless. For a year she has had no use Of
the member, IL being stiff at both the
wrist and elbow. The doctors this morn
ing cut open the arm and took out the
larger part of one bone which was dis
eased, took off the diseased covering, cut
the tendons holding the arm and fingers
stiff, and tore the muscles apart to allow
each to do its work. A tube was then
placed In the arm for drainage purposes
and the member bandaged up. The arm
was taken almost to pieces, but II will
now get well and the trouble disappear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
THE cow CASE.
The Plaintiff Gets a Verdict For $s5.

The Plaintiff Gets Verdict For $25.
The celebrated Alliance COW case, and
IL could not have emanated from any other
city but Alliance, was settled yesterday in
Court room No. 1. After exhaustive pleas
by the coul 90 and the charge by Judge
Pease the case was given into the hands of
the jury, who brought in verdict for the
plaintiff, Christ Willinger, in the sum of
$25, j. M. Williams will have to pay this
amount, besides losing the COW. The
custody Of the calf was not decided upon,
and Just what will become of the poor in
nocent which like Topsy, seems simply to
have "just erowed," is not known. There
IL some satisfaction in the case for the
plaintiff, as the s25 may pay perhaps one
fourth OF the expenses of the case, attor.
neys fees etc. It Is stated that the defend
ant hasn't very good opinion of courts
any way and will hereafter settle all COW
difficulties at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02

Iuken IN time,
even Consumption yields to the
wonderful effects of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
won't make new lungs-but IL will
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. There's reason
for it, too. Consumption is Lung
scrofula. For every form of scrof-
ula, and all blood-taints, the "Dis-
covery" is a positive cure. It's
the most potent strength restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder
known to medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
all lingering Coughs, it's an une-
qualed remedy. It's a guaranteed
one. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. You've
everything to gain from it---nothing
to lose.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
Street Oar We. q Mule.

A small collision took place on West
Tuscarawas street about 8 o'clock this
morning. A man was driving up street in
carriage with mule, when the street
car came up behind and frightened the
animal. After gyrating around over the
road for some time the beast backed the
buggy squarely over the track just as the
car came up. The vehicle was knocked
over and the services of q repairer will be
needed before II will amount to much for
road use. Fortunately the driver was not
injured, and as the car did not strike the
mule IL (the carl suffered no damage, and
was able to proceed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
A Woman Talks About Modern piumb,nr,

woman Talks About Modern Plumbing.
"What does all the talk about sani-
tary plumbing amount to-" said wom-
an recently, 'in the face of this?
moved into a new house on the 1st of
May, and for day could not solve the
mystery of the drainage of our built-in
ice box. The ice was put in and the
water let itself OUTFLOW, or into what,
could not discover. / was congratu-
lating myself upon the convenience OF
the arrangement, when chance explo-
ration in the cellar revealed the astound-
ing fact that my refriger D.. '-"'~"T
into the discharge pipe of the sewer.
The milk and butter and other absorb
ents in the ice box were in direct con-
tact with any sewer gas that was 10 be
had. 1t didn't take me half hour TO
have plumber sever that connection.
and now the melted ice drips audibiy
into a pail on the cellar floor, which is
not specially desirable plan, but very
much to be preferred to the former.
But fancy an intelligent builder design-
ing such an arrangement and any
plumber carrying it outr'-Her Point OF
View in New York Times. ss,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
Quite N Record.

A widower who at eighteen recklessly
squanders half a million dollars and
marries on his deathbed his second wife
is the remarkable history of young man
who has just passed away in New Or
leans. He was twice married, his first
wife dying when she was but eighteen
years old. The fortune he inherited
from her, and after squandering it he
met western girl, who closely resembled
his dead wife, and he therefore fell des-
perately in love with her. She promised
to marry him when he had accumulated
another fortune, and he was engaged in
the task, and making good progress, too,
when consumption overlook him, To
make him happy his fancee consented to
marry at once. He rallied little and
they went on a wedding tour, but he was
soon stricken down again and died.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
AN ALLIANCE COW CASE.
A Man Who Will Spend Double the Val,
of the Cow.

A Man Who Will Spend Double the Value
of the Cow.
Rather an amusing and unique case is
on trial in Common Pleas court. Christ
Willinger of Alliance bought COW from
j. M. Williams. The COW was guaranteed
to be fresh and the calf was thrown in in
the bargain. Willipger now comes into
court and charges that Williams sold him
a dry cow accompanied by another cows
calf. Defendant says the COW was fresh
and that IL the calf wasn't the offspring of
that particular COW be doesn't know whose
offspring it was. Attorneys Welty and
Roach appear for plaintiff in endeavoring
to substantiate his claim that 1t was the
right calf but wrong COW, while Attorney
Fording is making great efforts to prove
that it was both the right COW and the
right calf. The jury will settle the matter
and the case will be concluded to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
He Had His Coffin Waiting.

WnKEsDARRE, Pa, July Am &C.
centric character was buried in Yardley,
Bucks county, named Aaron Ivens Cook.
For thirty years past he has been consta-
BILE of Lower Wakefield. and for some
years past has had his coffin and shroud
in the earret awaiting his death. Years
ago he cut down the tree from which
his coffin was made. and hauled it him
self to the mills to be made into boards
of the proper length. The shirt used for
his shroud was woven by himself over
twenty years ago, and the stocking were
those he wore when married. Besides
choosing the undertaken and pallbearers
he even named the hostler. He was
very well known in the several near
counties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
BREwERIEs CONSOLIDATE.
The Canton and Union Breweries Und
One Management.

The Canton and Union Breweries Under
One Management.
The Canton Brewing Company and the
Union Brewing Company have consoli-
dated under a stock company, with cap
ital stock of S150,00o. Papers of incorpor-
alton have been filed at Columbus. The
incorporators are William Rommel, An
ton Kopp, George Edel, John Seifert and
Frank Kopf. The papers of incorpora-
ton will be issued under the name of the
Canton Brewing Company. The capacity
of the new concern is 10000 barrels per
annun, but this will be increased as occa-
sion demands it. At present both brew
cries will be run under one management.
Anton Kopp has been selected foreman
of the new company, and will be the
brewmaster at both breweries. He has
for some time past been brewmaster at
the Canton brewery. Stock will be placed
on sale next week, and will, no doubt, be
readily taken, as an industry of the mag
nitude of this one will be considered wor-
thy of encouragement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
Y. M. d. q.

The Club to Attend the Cleveland Con.
vsntion in a Body.
The Young Mems Democratic Club held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening in
their rooms. The attendance was large
and it was unanimously decided to attend
the Cleveland convention in body. Light
straw hats will be worn, and it is expected
that the turnout will be large one. The
Grand Army band will accompany the
excursionists, which will OF course add tc
the pleasure of the occasion. Tho fare fol-
the round trip will be 81, and all Demo,
Gratis are urged to attend. Another meet
ing of the club will be held next Tuesday
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
President Harrison VIII Go to Cape May
Talk Regarding the Speakership.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-[Special.l BE
ginning to-day, the weather bureau is un-
der the control of Secretary Rusk. Lieut..
Dunwoody and others will remain in
charge until Prof. Harrington arrives,
whose first duty will be to appoint clerk,
an assistant and four professors, after
which complete severance with the wealth.
er department will take place.
The President expects to take leave of
Washington, Friday or Saturday, for Cape
May, where he will remain at least one
month, unless urgent business demands
his return.
Congressman Crisp in referring to the
speakership contest, said: ~ do not
think sectionalism will enter into the con-
test, and it should not. There is too much
at stake for the Democratic party to allow
such an issue to come up. All we want is
a man capable of filling the place, be he
from the north, south, east or west, no
matter who the fortunate aspirant may
be,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 1.-The east
ern slope of Mount Tamalipas, on which
are many magnificent summer homes,
was reported to be on fire yesterday.
The San Rafael fire department was
called out to fight the flames. The
flames spread rapidly to J. J, Kittle's
grounds. which were soon a mass of
flames. Williams gulch, two miles
from Ross Stag, is on fire and the flames
are running up the side of the mount
aims. The fire now covers about 200
acres. Another fire started east of
town, near the Hotel Rafael, and fifty
acres of trees are on fire. The whole
town turned out to fight this fire. AS
there was no water it was necessary to
fight it with branches and sacks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
WILL VISIT EUROPE.
The Concordia Singing Society to Take
an Extended Trip.

The Concordia Singing Society to Take
an Extended Trip.
The Concordia Singing society of this
city are contemplating an extensive tour
in Europe In 1893. tits proposed to organ
ize the singers into first class chorus and
make tour of the principal cities in
Germany, Switzerland and other countries
where concerts will be given. They will
leave Canton near the first of July 1898 and
be gone two or three months. It Is ex-
pected to take about forty people in the
company and the round trip ticket will be
sold for 500. The matter is now being
worked up and twenty-five have already
signifed their intention of going. Prof.
Victor Frei will drill the singers and work
will be commenced at once preparing for
the event.