davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
ReneraIarm @tntipnert.

9c. 8aIffn. epfnIitat
12 BsfOn MHbls.
f3 cliff Wsrfr.
IA eadapanna ape. uHb Sisbsnts Straet.
is tadanaHna Ape. unb Scranton baus.
f6 Didlpn Manufacturing 50.
IL I. 5. Il s. 60. Stabl Wfrft.
Is {. 5. 81 6. 60. aitt Hou Miible.
II Sfffrlpn unb gadapanHa Mpenuee.
20 9Hppming aptnuf unh Spruet Srabt.
% eiuben Sraef unb 8ranIlin aptnus.
24 gBalbinetpn Apt. unb Wubfrrp Sirass.
25 Olive Straef unb Abams aptnue.
26 fadapanna unb WalbiHgton Mssnues.
81 Wulberrp StraBt unb Nabilpn apsnur.
% Stfferfpn Apfnue uub @ibipn StraBe.
81 Clay apenue Hnp 8ine Sirabe.
80 Gappuif Apfnuf unb phelps Stra6e.
80 prppibenes 8oab unb Carbon Sna6f.
81 Qadapanna unb Ycrb Drain Apsnnes.
35 SadIon Strabe unb Nain Mpenut.
30 Sadipn StraBf unb vinfpln Apenue,
81 Gpfrett Aptnur unb 9adlpn Strabe.
80 @arfflb ApfHHt uHb eafapftie StraGt.
4f gBafbingtpn Mpe. unb 3idprp Stra6s
az Driite unD 8sIIops SiraBt.
A3 Gnnfte MpeHnf uub 8uHftf Stra6f.
al STdnten unb Sifbfnte StrabsH.
45 Stpipers padin9 Co.. pine BrpcF.
40 StOne Aptnuf une pfmlod Graft.
AZ pittstpH Mpenue uHb gBillem StTa6f,
AZ prpspnt Aptnuf unb 8etd @ira6f.
81 Gsbar Aptnut uub aIbrr Stra6e.
So grospert Apsnut unb Ristr 6ira6s.
50 Gthar 9psnuf unb Gm Sirabe.
81 QBaibinstun Npe. unh MapIe Siraef.
80 Gebar glpeHuf une pear SiraBe.
So Serautpn Stabl gBrfe.
81 SpstlaHp Siraet uHb 8rpmIep ape.
~ Glib Nain apf. unb 9ampten Stra6s.
63 Glib adis unb sampion Straet.
GA gEalbin9tpn aps. unb Nstp gIorf Sira6t.
65 WParipn StaBe unb Gappult Apenus.
b6 .. Il 8. aIfu5ung unb Green Ribas ct.
II Didlpn Aprnus unb On Rarftt Stra6t
u Court StrnBf unp DIAMOND Apsnus.
13 groSibenre Rpab une glcrb Dlain Ars.
"a Wfaifft Strabr unb 9fOre Nain sse
75 More Maiu Nrfnut uHb Varftr StraEf.
81 Bird unp Oaf Strabsu.
50 SIorm unp 0larfst StraBtn.
s3 Striving Apenue uHb Nlb Siraet.
l23 .. 4. & gB. 8radt Saus.
l24 gBef Warfrt unb Winona StraBsu.
2l3 .. I. & gS. anrrsn @srElf1tien.
'2f .. Y. q 9B. Wafbinsn gBtrEe.
1BifaIa ptrb.
aommt bsr AIaTm spn aaffn IA, 70 Rirb
ne 0Irds sufrf n 8 fRIaaen, bnnn paufI.
en- uue bitIauf rm q anltIaaen, Hsnt-
i'd I-IIlI, bas Gtun tn eer NGbs BON Sn-
Zen IA anJtiasnb. 9fbfr aIaTm pirb bTtimaI
sisesrboIi. 9n sIsiGr Wtilt Pnbm ais
sablsH ansfssbsH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
0ei6dfts.Mm;eiSer.
BluHen.@drtner.

BlumensSdrtner.
Z. .. IeGItutpd, Sarg- unb Sra.
berf9miiduns, 3f4 y. @altington NSt. unb
am Ginsans pss Goref 5ia 6risbbofes.
Buds une aeeieen,.Druefer.
Greb. @asner, Drudarbeit isbr art,
tn enslilGer uHb beutfGer Spradt, 5ft 2ada>
tppnuu apsnas, seseniber bem Bottom Sturs.
Gisarrens5abrtfant.
". Wottt ttm an II, bic bsIisbtsu ,,gIIfcnTc"
unb big Sting" @igarrsn ale Sorten "a
baf anb RanGfrartifeL SCI eafapanna apf.
Sampf' unb sBaHsr.eeitunsen.
Sames 8. 9apler, pIumbins grpsrt,
Gde 9Syomtns aSe. unb einbsu Straes.
Groceries unh @ropifTpnen.
8s6telb, 8raubpw s. Co., CHAD.
fcIssr bon SsabIs g. StfelI), ff6 penn Ape.
SS6Iaeer aHb GtaL % eadapanna
Ast.. has beribmts gRbite Sppnee Mebl.
8reb. s. BtbmayeL DslifatefTtn,
$50 2adapanna Aseuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
@ertbboaes Gigent5ullI
III t,erfamfett,

3il Oert0itTett,
hsr 5inttrIaFsnf6aft ba Ssrf. 8 gatbarins
: S&abt ausebSrsub. DafsIbs bsfsbt aus
ben fpIeenbsn Strtasn:
Cots an WaricnaraBe, tsptf&sn @scmins
unb @afbinstoH, 40 BET f62 s5ub sur alsy.
Got an NariOnRraBe, 80 bet 1852 8ub.
Got an @yoniins ass., 40 BET 2O2 8ub.
Z epts an abams ass. isbe 40 bet 1852 8ab.
Die Rpbnbaufsr 9u. t409 unb 14ff SaH-
bsrlpn ausuue, in sutsm 3afanbs NIT sots
ts 46 bel 232 5ub.
Saus unb Got 1p. 4f0 SIissfrabs, spii&su
@pOntins unb gBaibinstCn.
Otisss Gtssntbum ipirb unisr sinfissn BE-
binsunsen psrfauft bon
Gbas. SrpPp, @rtfutcr
AIS n. Walbineten Mpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
@ eiteres Qcfates.

- gbotosrapb Srib SummIsr 1T
mad $50. 1913 2adatuauna Abenue inns
geao8en. ala
Sderiff 3obinfon bat feline ipertbs
boue Sammlung bon MineriaIen Der
@reen &ib8e 2ibrarp 9efegfdaft gum
@efdeaf semadt.
-8. g. 8obinfon, Der giieneieBer
BON Green 2ibee, bat Der Misbtman
eIeftrifden Geielfdaft in 9rOpibence
Elm erbBeres @runbitiid su einem Iebr
nieSriaen 9reiie fiir Sabrifsipede anss.
bpten.
= gttpa fiinfsis Steinbauer in ben
berfdiebenen bieiieen @erfitdtten bas
BEN bic Arbeit einsefteIlt unb berIangen
neunitiinbise arbeits3eit. SHE es beiBt,
bertpeisern bic Meiiter bic Sorberuns.
= abolf eatlOa autI6mfabritant 1f9
garrcafraBt, Buffalo, q. g., faat: Sd par
gsplaet mil ltebfIfeit i'm Magei. 9epfpeb unb
atserneiHfr S6p6Gf. 8urbod 9Icpb 8itters
bat MID filrirt.
- Die AftionGre Der Did1on Mfg.
So. baben am Dlitttpo6 foIsenbe Ois
reftoren ertpdbIt: 9. IS. GIarfe, Sos
muel Sloan, Yercp 81. 9pne, 6. SO.
Meiton, W. 8. Storrs, SO. SO. Serans
ton. 8illiam Gpnneu, Sames q. Did,
fon. q. 5. Rambling, SO. @. Miannes
unb Sames 0idfon.
R0- Getrodnete beutIhe 3irIden,
8irnen uno 3tpetfd8en, importirten
Simbeerens, grbbeerens uno Girfdens
iaft, ausse3eidnet fir Sommersetrdnf !;
Salads unb OIiben6I, bieiise, iotpie
importirte Sarbinen, feline Sdneiser,
2imbureer unb 8rauterfdie. Bel
s.. S. @ibmaper,
$50 2adaipanna 4be.
= Cine sroBe tlnionss 8eriammIuns
bon @ifenbabnanseitelIten fanb am
Sonntas in Scranton ftatt unb mar
bon ettpa 1900 9eIesaten Der berI6ies
benen Orben beiudt. Die Sauptiibuns
tpar 9fadmittaes in Der Neabemp Of
0tuiie, tpoieIbft Mapor SeIIoips, 8ids
ter Connolly, @pub. .s2ieut. @atres unb
anbere Serren gtnfpra6en bielten.
8ieIe Der DeIesaten batten ibre Srauen
mitsebradt.
- Cine refine unb ;uberld1iee Mebbin III
ber Grtraft aus WureIn, 9lattern, Rinbe unb
Seertn, Surbod 8lppb 8itterS. &urirt ale
Ssranf9sitsn bee 8Iutes, Der 2sber unb Mersn
Ormfs9lrbeitem ieber glrt in BET
"8 0 d enbIatr Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Gin 8u6 BON 500 seiteu.

tueIdsS iiber bic 8ebanhIuns bon SauS'
tbieren, 9ferben, 8inbbieb, Sdipeine.
S6afe, Sunbe, SIbner, bdnbeIt, frei
berianbt. Nbbrefirt: Sumpbrep's Bee
terinarp Specifics, gOr. @ilIiam &
Spbn Streets, Netp Yorf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
0er0eEt tti6t.

Sab man jsber5eit bic befen 8ortbeile beim
9anfe bon Safden. unb Banoubreu. Sdmud-
iaben. SiIberwaaren &c. bel
Treeuta an
erbaIten farm. Gin 9rober uno eIeganter Dor.
ratb Der neueiteu Muiter. auf bic foliosfte ari
perfertiat. forttpabreuo borrdtbig; alle per'
fauften artifel tueroen garantirt.
Mepara an llhren uno Sliue.
len luiro ipe3ieIIe aufmerflamfeit 9eidenft.
60 mirb i'm @efddft oeutt O
9efprpden.
O.. W. freeman
8I0ler 8Iod, Gde Renn abe. uno Sprneeftr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Mrmteit : Stelter.

Die DupIifatr bfr gIrmsnRsuer fir ben
SCRANTON ArmenbtRrtft fir bas Sabr 1891
IInb mir sur GOaeftipn iiberseben porben, uHb
fs ipirb biermit Na9ritt gtgebtu, hab Id in
20 Al eadapanna apsnus tsben Sag bon 8
lltr Rcrssns bis 5 llbr abenbs gum Gmpfans
belaetfr Steuer itin tperbe.
CUR 8faHtmliHttit Der Dunmpre Steuer-
aabIer tperbe it In bem Stpre BON Spbn ..
8pyIt's SIbutH, Dunmpre Corners, isben
Wlitttpo6 bon 1 Bic llbr 9ahmittags aupt-
fenb fein. piinftliRt 9ablune 1T sebOttn.
G.e gBprmftr, Gpllffipr.
Srranton, pa, is. Mai 1891.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Sine amferprbemtlicbe
&dpital Nnlage 1!
Ser Gqnita6le Seaefit=Serein
BON Seranton, "a.
SauptfanaIei: @OnmonipeaItb @ebdus
be, @fe 8afbinston Gbenue unb
Spruce StraBe.

SptuSt ShEubE'
Gin ro-0peratiper gersin, BEN frtpUbl 5r-
rem mic Damen anaebGren fEnHen unb bisiet
ben bfltrn bic ftBt entbedtsn plan, ,niittflf
nelHem fIfine 9ummen lplfematilh anaeleat
uub bamit 70 fftere unb jufriebfnftearube Rf-
luItats srsielt tperbfn.
Dtele @elelll6aft tpurbe sUn pGbIbffannten
9Hrsern Seranton's ius esben eerufen unb III
untsr ben @fffben bfs Staates ineorpertrt.
Die @riinbsr erIauben ii1, bas pubIifuni iunt
Gtntritt In btfit @ffsal6aft sinjulaben, tpsIhe
bic auttn Gisfnfhafttn ibrtr 3titsrupFtu pfr-
finigt unb ptren 6ebler permetbft.
auf Oiefe Weiie repraltnttrt bte Gelslllhaft
siHeH lGeren bsTer sabIsnben plan fir bic
AHIfeuns Flfiner BttrGse, ais iemnls einfr bon
elmer Organization hes 2anhes angeboten purs
be. Der plan if IeiGt ;u faIfen, fiber unb
suverlGfis. Die ausjabluugtn fiub abfrIut
Itfr.
Gsrtififatt i'm 8strase BON $4,000, sabIbar
in btm peranI6Iastsn 3eitraum BON fiufm
Sabre cbsr friibtr.
Giniriiis- @tbiibr, $500.
Wipnatlibe 8eitrGae, 1925.
Seine affeBments.
Girfulare perben auf @unlh sugefbidt,
une irsenb 'ipsI6e Nusfunft nit 8ereniiseu
frtbeiIt eurh
". u. Senpbeffh
10.3m @tnsraI WaHassr
In Der Office, 3immer 0p. %,
commonwealth @sbGube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
NJ Gbd)eu OerIamat.

Gin brapss WGb9sn fir aIlssmsine Sans-
arbeit in Np. 1926 SpraetitraBt i'm 3peitfn
Stpdmerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Sabe mod, thinner

siEioe Iebr biiblGs Cots In ber t9. unb 20
Warb gum 8Tfauf.
GbaS. Dupont 8red,
2t3 Dime 8anfeebGube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
M6bcbem DerIam9t.

DaTeIbe muB baden unb pai6en fBnnsn:
3a9sufrasrn BET Grau 9. 8. Stsbtdr, 6O6
Qutney Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04

10 Das .,0ods"bTutt" entbdIt ben
beiten 2ofaIs8eridt unb. ale Toniiisen
gtsnisfsitsn bon Snterefe.-glur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
SerIam4f.

Gin bsutl&es Mab&sn fir 5ausarbsit.
NaGsufrassn bet peter 8ab, 902 2B.
2adananna Mre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Sans ,ru0 2Dt

~ verfaufsu. Got 40 BET f60, 5aus 6 9im-
msr, Ro. 72t prospect apenus. Na9tntra'
gen am VlaBe. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Samb's SOtel,
GourdO Gan b,..... ........ .Gissntbfmer.
81 unb 68 q. Main StruBe.
4ittston, pa.

0ieiss uuier Der 9eituua oes--perrn 8m.
Bedtolo su 70 grobem yiufs 9elaugte Gaitbaus
miro aud ferner 6as SauDtauariier Der Deut.
iheu bon Stranton un0 llmgtgenb iein uno
Der ebige 8eiber fid beftreben ourd subor.
fcmmen6e 8eoienung, beft: Setrdnfe. fdmad.
bafte Speifen unb reinlide 8etten ale Sun.
Den 5ufrieoen 5a itellsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04

Seffentlit6e OSatbricbt pirb
bisrmit ssssbsn, bab Id msins glrbsitsr BON
beuiiesn Datum ab ressIniaBis ale spti gGp-
Den bejable. SultGs Masert
Grauion, 16. Mai 1891. GpntrattCr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
gneea s6impff,
Ssroftifcber 1lbrmtacber,
317 2afamanna &beuue.

3I7 YadalDQtltl1 Mbelllle.
Sat ltets eiHeu biibIden 8orratb bon Bano'
uub 3aideuubren. nbEenfetteu. Bniennaoelu,
8ingeu, @etdmeioe Deridieoener art II. |. ~,
unb bebient Suuben reel unb piinttlid.
0feparaturen an Banb. uno Safhennbren,
@eidmeioe ieoer Writ uno aIIe in mein badj
eiuidIasenoen 8erridhngen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04

abfabrt bonn .. & 3. 9abnbpfs an Bridge
Strabs MOreens Z llbr As Min.-Gidsts "a
psriOn rs Cts, aiubsr 3pif6sn 6 unb IL
Sabren so Cts.
Wiuiif bon Der &inssplb 8anb. Sir G0sn
unb 3rinftn tpirb brifens gelprgt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

Those who go down to the sea in ships
often view strange sights, and among the
strangest of all must be numbered that
which came under the observation of the
mariners on board the British bark Way
land during a recent voyage from Ant
werp to San Francisco. One night, after
the wind had been blowing several days,
the air became calm and the water smooth.
Overhead the sky was as black rs ink from
the dense masses of heavy clouds, and with
the barometer at $3.50 n rainstorm was
looked for. The expected downpour did
not occur, but instead the sea glowed with
phosphorescence. The ships surroundings
were so lit up that it was possible to read
on deck. Nobody cared much for reading,
however; the contrast between the light
from the sea and the inky clouds was so
grewsome that all hands could not help
feeling that some unnatural catastrophe
was about to occur. The crew were much
relieved when a breeze dissipated the
clouds, and the phosphorescence was
cleared at the same time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
SECTION OE MARKER

farm is rather hilly. He found that his
marker would slide down hill despite
every effort, and to remedy this he made
his runners of two 1i-inch pieces bolted
together, with piece Of crosscut saw
blade at the bottom Of each, extending
nearly the entire length of the runner
and two inches below it, as shown in the
second cut Gig. b. Itproved a success
with him, but turning is rendered 1auch
more difficult, and where not absolutely
necessary it is thought best to omit this
feature.
To make turnover of this machine
cut out deep but very narrow mortise
in each runner (see dotted lines in the
second cut, b. These are made to re-
ceive the forward ends of wrought iron
beams, carrying a large cultivator shovel
a short distance behind each runner.
Handles are attached to these beams,
and when turning or driving to and fro
the beams are thrown forward until they
rest against the front edge Of the NOR
tise in a nearly upright position. The
beams should be placed as low as posi-
BILE, that they may not interfere with
the gauge while in use. A 2-inch
hole cut through just below the mortise
allows the escape Of any dirt that may
fall into it. While just this form of i'm
plement may not be needed on many
farms, there are good points about it
which may be made of practical use by
nearly every farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Il Spells Success.

The distinguishing feature of the pres
ent age in business sense is the close
and inseparable connection between
printers ink and success. DR.. Faustus
is the patron saint of every Nineteenth
century enterprise Advertising is the
business motto of the times, publicity its
foundation principle. The advertising
columns Of q great newspaper form a
mirror of the period, in which are faith
fully reflected all its characteristics, its
tendencies, its ambitions, its aspirations,
its needs and its achievements. The
press has thus become not only the her
aid of all undertakings, great and little,
but the oracle to which the world looks
for authoritative information on all the
business questions in which it is inter-
ested. All the civilized countries of the
earth are converted by it into one vast
exchange, in which all their millions Of
readers are brought together. Advertis-
ing has therefore become a necessity
Baltimore Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
TwU sloiSEs.

A handsome place, and in busy street;
A store filed up with well selected stoch
A dozen clerks all looking trim and neat,
And only one store like it on the block
A rush of people, but all passing by;
A well dressed window, fixed In latest styles
Gold painted signs, made to attract the eye,
But silence deep is reigning all tho while.
Why is It that tho sound Of busy trade
Is heard not In q store so great in sze7
Because, my friend, great nistnke was made
Tho merchant thought he need not advertise
A store just opposite, not half 30 fine,
Not near as big as others, too, quite near IL;
No dcarth of clerks but each ono has no time
To fool around; he quick discharge would
fear Il.
A rush OF customers, the store well filed;
Men flying here and there with busy feet;
Outside q placard that attracts the eye
BY stating plainly what inside youll meet
Why Is It That in here a rush you see,
That each clerk TO outdo his neighbor tries2
Because, my friend, the fact you'll plainly see
This merchant knew enough to ADVERTISED
MORAL;
II you would cell your goods, and do IL quick,
Don't think fine stores and many clerks will
do It.,
But advertise, that always does the trick;
The man who don't viii have a chance 70
rue IL.
e. ID. Gibbs in Printers Ink.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
The Indian Games.

The Indian games, about which much
is being written and said of late and
which have made fine exhibitions at
some of the poultry shows among the
fowls for fancy, are birds of great physi-
cal development and fine plumage. The
fanciers, who have welcomed this breed
with delight, claim that it is of value to
the farmer The Fanciers' Journal says;
The Indian game has many excellent
qualities, and while its apparent gawld-
ness may not suit those not accustomed
to it, the weight of the bird and its fine
carcass when dressed win surprise the
most skeptical person. An Indian game
crossed on the Wyandotte has produced
the heaviest and quickest maturing chick
ems on record. What Indian games will
do as layers we are not prepared to an
swer. We have one pen of birds on trial,
and there are four more pens in the
neighborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Why the Cars Heir Was Struck.

The court at st. Petersburg was recently
thrown into great excitement by the news
that the Czarewitch Nicolas, heir apparent
to the Russian throne, had been attacked
and seriously wounded at Kioto, Japan.
Almost instinctively the assassin was
classed as a nihilist, seeking to wreak
vengeance for the wrongs inflicted by the
Romanoffs on the Russian people. Later
advices, however, show that the young
man was the victim Of genuine Japanese,
inspired by religious fanaticism. The
czarewitch and his suite visited Budd-
hist temple at Otsu, and went into the
shrines with their boots on. When they
came out the Chief Bowie complained to
the japanese guards about this offense
against the national religion. AS the
princes were entering their jinrikshas
(conveyances carried by servants) one of
the guards named Thunda aimed a ter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
A PitIable Case.

Amy-It seems strange TO me that you
ald Mr. Linger have never married. or at
least becoms engaged. He seems devoted
20 you.
Mabel-h it wasn't for that unfortunate
tmpediment in his speech we might have
been engaged by this time.
Amy-I know he shutters dreadfully; but
wouldn't reject him on that account if I
were you. He's good hearted young man,
and would make good husband.
Mabel-oh. It isn't my fault.
Amy-Then what is the troubled
Mabel-lt's this way. He has begun TO
S1opose five OF six times, bat be is so slow
about IL on account OF his suffering THAI
soms one always comes In before he gets
through and Interrupts him, and ] think
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

There is more catarrh in this section I
abe country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
mauy years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing TO cure with To-
Science has proven catarrh TO be con.
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halle Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by u. j, Cheney q
Co., Toledo, o., is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II is taken internally
in doses from ten drops TO a teaspoonful'
cous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case II fails
10 cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
mails. Address
b. CHENEY q Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 7bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

conduct of his wife at last reached the ears
Of Mr.. Avery The indignant husband re-
preached the woman, who retorted with
words of scorn, and then he sought an in
teyview with Gable, who dared him to
prove his charges.
Next the guilty couple left town together,
returning boldly in a few days to make
preparations for a final fight. Gable went
to his cottage and packed up his things.
His wife made no opposition, but at the
suggestion of neighbors, who were inclined
to mob the recreant carpenter, secured q
warrant for his arrest for desertion and
perjury in swearing that he was the owner
Of the furniture on which he had secured a
mortgage. Gable eluded the officers, and
again disappeared with Mrs. Avery, who
had gathered together her dresses, jewelry
and silver She was Indifferent to the en-.
treaties of her uncle, and laughed at the
disgrace she was incurring.
Mr.. Avery will commence proceedings
for an absolute divorce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Why They sseursd DAMAGES.

Two recently decided cases in Indiana
are of interest. L. l.. Close, of Muncie,
has received verdict Of $500 against a
railroad company for being put off one OF
its trains after refusing to nay ten cents
extra fare for not having At ticket. Close
attempted to buy a ticket, but the agent
was too busy TO sell it to him. While
James Liddy was riding in an Indianap.
oils street car the brake handle slipped
from the drivers grasp and struck pistol
in the drivers breast pocket A bullet
from the weapon killed Liddy Instantly
His wife has recovered 8, 900 damages from
the car company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

The Intelligence OF the horse often saves
its owner from serious consequences. This
was so in the caseof Mrs, Prouty, of Water
loo, Cal, who with her two children at
tempted to cross the railroad tracl; in
front Of a moving train. The horse, more
sensible than its driver, refused to go, and
only the animals stubborn resistance to
her whip and voice saved the lives OF the
whole party
In making call do not on any account
take out your watch to note the flight OF
time; such an act would be considered a
great piece Of rudeness, unless you are
anxious respecting another appointment,
in which case you must apologize and ex-
plain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
A FATAL RELAPSE.
The Youngest Son OF Judge Kicks Dies
Suddenly at Crawford, N. j., While Re-
Covering From Scarlet Fever.

Suddenly at Crawford, N. j., While Re-
Covering From Scarlet Fever.
Judge A. j. Kicks, of the Federal Court,
received a telegram yesterday announcing
the death of his youngest son Theodore A.
Kicks, at the home of his uncle, Mr.. A. j.
Atwater, In Crawford, N. j., The young
man was seventeen years of age and was
preparing for Zale University at school
In Lawrenceville. N. j. Several weeks
q 20 he was taken sick with scarlet fever,
and was on the road to recovery when he
caught cold and suffered relapse, which
caused his death. Mrs. Kicks was at the
bedside of her son during his illness and
in common with others supposed that he
was out of danger. Judge Kicks left for
Crawford Immediately upon the receipt OF
the sad news. The remains will be
brought west tomorrow and the funeral
will take place at Massillon o., on Satur-
day afternoon. A few of the friends of
the family in this city will 90 to Massillon
to attend the last rites. Theodore A. Kicks
was youth OF unusual promise, and was
a favorite with a large circle of friends and
acquaintance. He was an apt student,
and had he lived intended TO follow the
profession of law.-ICleveland Leader.