davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

name your own price IOr IL FRANKLY, i
have taken a fancy TO IL"
az cannot sell it," said Olympia sit is
the most precious thing TO me- in the
world"
The count continued to look at the Dor
trait, but his face slowly Redeemed. ''You
will pardon me, mademoiselle," he said in q
low voice. 81 had not supposed that you
hadu-he hesitated-"that you had conse-
Grated yourself 20 memory. Our friend are
love them-but when they have gone and
years have passed since their departure
the sentiment becomes less controlling. 1t
is three years, you say, sincce this man
died May L say that it seems TO have
been q remarkable friendshipP'
1T was not a common friendship, Count
de Isle, and there was never any one like
Keppel Darke. If you knew what h''-
.'Keppel Darker' interrupted the count.
81 have heard the name. Yes, it was
your friend Mr.. Bannick who spoke o.
him. A sad story, indeed. He killed
Harry Trent, an old acquaintance of my
own. And you were his friend, made
moiselIe. 1 can see that he possessed
talent, but that he deserved your regard
that seems stranger
..Count de Lisle," said Olympia, rising
up in angry Indignation which she found
1t hard TO control, you don't know what
you are saying, and that is your only ex-
cuse. Keppel Dsrke died an innocent man.
de was not my friend only; l loved him.
told him so when / last saw him, and il
he were alive l should be now his wife.
That portrait is the last thing he painted,
it is the only thing of his that is left to me.
Do you think l would part with iti But
you did not know or you would not have
dared to speak SOL"
The Count de Isle listened with his
head bent, and without answering he
moved to the window and stood looking
out After q while he turned and leaned
his back against the sill.
s'Madamoiselle," he said, ~ am glad to
believe that Keppel Darke was innocent. 1
90 not believe it, for AN sure that you
could not have loved man who was capa-
BILE of such q crime; but Mr.. Bannick tolu
me he was never executed. Are you GER
tain that he 10 doadlp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
Health is Wealth ]

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HRNz. guaranteed SPECIFIC for Hysteri2 DixH
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use of alcohol or tobacco WakefullneSs, Mem
tai Depression Softening OF the Brain, rssultina
death. and premature old age caused By over.
exertion of the BRAIN Each box contains one
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WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 euro any case. With each order received -
- for SIX bottles, accompanied with Is 90 "
VIII send the purchaser our written guarantee
- refund the money II the treatment docs -
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
ALL HALLOWy COLLEGE

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALyE

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cp.es piles or no pay required 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents per boz.
for sale by A. @. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Ibid you prove it to the iuryl"
"No,n said Tom with a sigh; "they
found him guilty in the second degree.
He was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. They might as well have hanged
him.
s'Why do you say thatl If he is inno-
cent, it is always still possible that he may
be found SO; ana then, since he still lives.
it can be made good to him.
at will never be much good to him, poor
boyi He was killed in a railway smash rs
they were taking him to Sing Sing. He's
out of the question. But I'd like mighty
well to get on the trail of the real MUIR
derer. That would be worth while still ~
"Have you suspicious on the real onel''
AZ can't say l have. Nobody seems to
have been benefited by MS death. His
widow, 10 be sure, got his fortune; but
she must have mad the use Of it while he
was alive. NV idea was that Trent had
some intrigue or other that never was
known about, and that that was the cause
of his death. But there is no telling"
Had he no relationship friends-to
whom a part of his fortune might have
been lefts'
mo blood relations. as far as is known
but-well this was an odd feature of the
case There was an old lady and her
daughter in whom he was interested, and
believe they were some sort of distant
cousins OF his. 1t was reported that he
thought of marrying the girl; he was act
ing as her guardian, and allowed the two
an income out OF his own pocket. But
when he died his will gave them nothing,
not even a continuance of the allowance. -
"And the viii was not contested"
mo. Miss Raven was sensitive under
the circumstances and preferred not"
s'But if be left widow, how was it that
he expected to marry this young iadyr'
THAT was little surprise. The mar
riage had been secret and wasn't known
till after his death took place in France
somewhere. believe. Yes, there were
several queer things about the case.
should have advised following it up. Still
think the murder was not connected with
the other questionable features. 1t stood
by itself.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
ITAHFRnN I847 TO 1870

CharlesEllis' lecture on this subject is in
print and for sale by the Utah Book and
Stationery Co, at az Main Street Price 10
cents. By mail on receipt OF price Ad-
dress Charles Ellis, IS East Second North
St Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Did you notice that fine head Of hair al
church last Sundays That was Mrs. B.
She never permits herself TO De out OF
Halls Hair Remover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE, UTAH.
CONDUCTED By THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

The course OF study Is thorough, embracing
I'll the studies belonging TO a firSt-class educa-
ZION Photography, Typewrlting and Book
keeping taught Languages Drawing and
Vocal lessons in class being included N the
English course. form no extra charge. Young
ladies wishing 20 follow the Higher Art or the
Musical course are Afforded special facilities in
each
more than one of the same family attend school
at the same time.
The pupils OF All Hallows' College are per-
mitted 10 visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can be secured for pupils on the
roads not outside the territory.
Studies for boarders and day pupils will be
resumed TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER /.
TERMS NIODERATR
Send reference and for catalogues, etc, ad-
dress as above.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18
GOV. cAMPBELL's REPLY.
He Corrects Some False Statements and
Talks Raek in Very Vigorous EnKlish.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Evening
Post prints reply from Governor Camp
bell TO the charges made by twenty-eight
Democrats OF this city, who have issued a
lithograph circular against, him because
he is not sound on the tariff. Gov. Camp
bell says:
John I. Follett makes a statement that
/ voted with Major KcKinley upon the tar
iT in the Eorty-eiGhth Congtess. AS Mr..
Follett was a member of that body dis
like 10 correct him, but the Congressional
Record fails to disclose the time or place
when | cast such vote besides was not
a member at that time, and it would have
been slightly irregular to have voted. Per-
haps, also, Mr.. Wells does not know that
| opened the campaign OF 1888 at Waverly
with a tariff refOrm speech, and the cam.
paign of 1890 at Canton with another.
Both Of these speeches were scattered
broadcast over Ohio by the Democratic
State committee, and were approvingly
reprinted and commented upon by every
Democratic paper in the State and also by
the Cincinnati Enquirer, which is world
famed (?) for its frequent and well
considered editorials in advocacy
of reformed tariff. These
speeches may not have been
anle, eloquent or convincing, but surely
they were in harmony with the Democratic
theory Of the tariff Mr.. Wells may also
not know that have made more speeches,
such as they were, upon the soil of Ohio
in behalf of tariff reform, than any other
man alive, and that l was on the stump
upon that issue before some of his col
leagues upon the roll of self-constituted
guardians of the honor of the Democracy
of Ohio were voters. Under these circum'
stances Mr.. Wells and some others may
have erred through ignorance, but be that
as II may, the monstrous story that l am
not in accord with my party upon the tar.
iir cannot receive the sanction OF truth no
matter how many autographed copies OF
the Cincinnati manifesto may proclaim
that / shall not again make any defense OF
my record or position upon the tariff.
take this opportunity to say that the hand
full of gentlemen in Cincinnati who wish
10 dictate to the 100000 Democrats Of Ohio
have not only been un-Democratic, but
their attempt at political assassination
has no precedent or parallel in American
politics. JAMES L. CAMPBELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

The Pittsburgh Dispatch of to-day,
prints long interview with Allen g..
Thurman, "the noblest Roman of them
all, ~ on Gov. Campbell and bis enemies.
The venerable Thurman, now 78 years
old, and quite feeble, talks through his
son, Allen w. Thurman. He is very
anxious to have Gov. Campbell re.nomina-
ted. We quote briefly from the inter
view:--
to fight for his rights by what may ap.
propriately be called Hosts of darkness
in Ohio Democratic politics. He is not
being antagonized by the party, but by
a clique of ringsters and wreckers led and
dominated by q man whose motto is now
and always has ceen: Rule or ruin,
mean John X. Mclean. This man by his
unscrupulous use of money and men has
been the evil genius of the party, he
cares absolutely nothing for the success
OF the party or its principles, and by bis
course has lod il more than once to the
verge of ruin. His opposition to Govern er
Campbell now and his urgency of the
candidacy OF Lawrence Neal are solely
and alone to further his own selfish ends
and purposes. Avery vigorous argument,
He cares nothing for Neal he cares less
than nothing for the party, but because
he finds in James Z. Campbell fearless,
honorable man, who will not submit To
his dictation, he endeavors to use Neal, as
the monkey did the eat, to draw the chest
nuts from the Goals for HIMSELF Cover
nor Campbell will make brilliant anti
tariff campaign. He stands squarely up
on the Dsyton platform, and his cara
paign against Foraker two years ago was
never equaled in Ohio. He will make
Major Mckinley have more than that one
SDeecl,O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18
SMITH FAMILY REUNION.
A Pleasant Time at the Residence OF
H. w. Thomas.
A Large Number in Attendanoe.--A Buei'
ness Meeting Being Held This After

The twsnty-flfth annual reunion OF the
Daniel Smith family is being held today
at the residence of II. W. Thomas IN
South Market street, about 15O descend
ants being In attendance. That the day Is
being eniSyed by those in attendance is
plainly evidenced 10y the happy manner IN
which everything is moving,
The visitors commenced TO arrive az an
early hour this morning and continued TO
arrive until this noon. The morning was
spent in social conversation anu dlllerent
amusements. At noon the party sat down
to an elegant dinner, which was serVe9
under large tent pitched in the yard.
This afternoon will be spent III q business
session and entertainment,
Eli Smith Of Plain township Is presi-
dent. TO a NEws.DEMOCRAT reporter to-
day Mr.. Smith stated that he had been
continuous subscriber to the STARK CoUN-
Ty DEMOCRAT since 1893 and also that he
intended remaining on the list rs long as
Inc lived. S. L. Smith of Greentown Is
THE Entertainment this afternoon con.
sists of an address on the history of the
family by w. II. Hoover OF New Berlin
and recitations and music.
DAM i Smith, of whom the visitors are
descendants, was born in Frederick coun-
ty, Maryland, in 1775 and moved with his
wife to Plain township in 1925, taking up
his residence on the farm now owned and
occupied by Eli Smith, where he resided
until his death in 1876. Eleven children
were born, three of whom are now living,
they being Mrs. Eliza Shark, city; Eli
Smith, Plain township, and David Smith,
Ashland, The family at present numbers
1876, being divided as follows: Children 3,
grand children 50, great grand children 1l3
and great great grand children 2S.
Among those present from distance
are Lewis Wertz and and wife, Samuel
Ohler and wife, and Mrs. thinner, EN-
and wife, and David Smith, Ashland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18

Especial Correspondence. J

NAvARRE, June 10.
AT n special meeting OF the village
council held Monday, the conh act for
lighting the street lamps was awarded to
Joseph Wilhefer for one year for the sum
OF 800. Three bids were presented, one
from the. Sun Vapor Street Light 90. OF
Canton, for SILL per post for one year.
They intended to furnish new plant al
together, IL the council would have con-
tracted with them for three years. Mas
sillon parties were in town Monday after
noon with a view of looking up the prob.
ability of locating an electric plant, and
submitting proposition to the Council,
but as the necessary amount OF lights
could not be secured outside OF those that
the town would need, the matter was
dropped. At the same meeting the con-
tract for building the village prison was
awarded TO Emil Converse for the sum OF
1854 0I. Two bids were handed in. The
other was from Robert Hug for 81 ,0l0.
Postmaster Corl has had the post
Office building treated with a
new coat. of paint, which makes
ing. Quite number Of other business
men on the Navarro Square are going TO
follow suit, which will add TO the appear
ance of the square. Ed. Rhein, our ba-
ker east of the postotilce, has already
commenced.
Quite an interesting game of base ball
was played at this place last Monday af-
ternoon between Navarro and Beach City
clubs. The big team from Beach City is
named after Editor Spidle, editor of the
Beach City News. The game was quite
interesting, and it was fun to see our
team do them up when the game was
finished. Mr.. Editor was glad TO get out
of town, having been completely knocked
out The score was 81 to 5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18
DIED WHILE PRAYING.
Sudden Death of Hamilton H, Mac
Kenzie This Morning.
Heart Failure Causes the Death OF a Well
Known Canton Citizen-.-The Partiou.

Hamilton II. Mackenzie, one Of Can
TOMS best known and most respected cit
izens, died very suddenly at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at his residence NO. 40
South Market street.
Mr.. Mackenzie for the past year mas
been q sufferer from sciatic rheumausIn,
having been confined TO the house most
of the time. He has suffered terribly for
the past three months, up TO WITHIN rev
days ago. when he commenced TO Inn
prove. Yesterday he was feeling hrst
rate, being about the house and feeling in
excellent spirits The members OF the
family felt much encouraged, thinking he
was on the road to recovery:
He remained up until 10 o'clock last eve.
ming, reading the daily papers, when he
retired to bed. He slept well until a few
minutes before $3.50 this morning, when
he awoke his wife, telling her he was go-
ing to die and requested that she pray for
him, he at the same time offering up a
prayer, He seemed to suffer terribly for
few moments, when he gasped two or
three times, becoming perfectly quiet.
Mrs. Mackenzie supposed her husband
had faint d and got out of bed, going
down stairs for hot water. She returned
in a few moments and tried to revive him,
but to no avail, he having died probably
before she went down stairs.
Death resulted from heart failure caused
by the disease with which ne has been
troubled. Mr.. Mackenzie has resided in
Canton for the past eight years, coming
here from Beaver, Pa, where he was born
June 80, 1929. If he would have lived until
the Both of this month, he would have been
63 years of age. de was married twice,
his second wife surviving him, and was
the father OF II children, ali of whom
are alive. Mr.. Mackenzie was an ardent
member Of Simpson NJ. Il. church this city.
Funeral services will be held at Beaver,
Pa, on Tuesday next. The out of town
relatives were notified by telegraph, this
morning, of the death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18
HorDe Notes.

Massillon will have a race or two on the
new track Just east OF the city on the lHth.
Some Canton horses will al 80 contest. Ii
will be the opening event ofthe season.
Mr.. Spelman Of Minerva will ship his
string of trotters and paceps to Fostoria on
Monday. The races begin at Fostoria. or
Tuesday, with plenty of horses.
John Splan does not seem to have very
good luck with Emma (2:l6) this year.
The Canton Trotting Association are
getting the Eair Grounds track ia good
shape. They are also negotiating TO get
Iohn Splan to come here with his string.
If he comes ahere will be some special
event on the programme.
O.E. Eiseman, who formerly handled
horses for Goldberg Bros and who sub
sequently went to Wheeling, and was ex-
PEELED for driving horse out OF his class
for an Eastern horsoman, was reinstated
by the National Association, at the meet
ing in Chicago.
II seems to be pretty we'll settled now
that no races bnJ bicycle races will be
allowed on the new brick pavement. This
will be good news for horses with sore
toes.
DR.. Schwa1z of this city is the owner OF
the fastest yearinR on the Terre HautC
track. He can trot in 2:35 now. Tho doc
tor bred this fellow. he ,is by Raror
Wilkes 2;lS, out OF the doctors famoui
brood mare Red Riding Hood by Happ,
Medium. This colt is in the hands %
Johny DickersSn and is entered in the
great yearling $4,000 State race at Inde
pendence, Iowa.
| j. S. Goldy, of Salem, o., has sent hi
Don Cossack marc TO Gus Wilson, Cleve
| land.
Midnight (218M and Flash (2:191s) are
now at the Cleveland track, in charge ol
| Alex. Mclean.
| AT the Ketcham farm near Toledo there
| is pasture field comprising 300 acres
| This would be good place 70 take exer
| else in trying to catch wild colt.
A Canton gentleman has just purchased
| a trotter with a mark OF 2:l9H, and pro
poses TO use him as a road horse. IL will
| probably cost him more than o.46 to speed
him up Cleveland avenue.
John Z. Kitzmiller has just returned
| from that great horse heaven, Lexington
where he saw three or four hundred oi
the best in the land.
The Marlborough Agricultural Society
have Just completed their half mile track
| in its grounds a quarter OF mile from
| Marlborough, o. II is pronounced one oi
the best half mile tracks in the country.
Notwithstanding the recent Ss.45 fines
| for fast driving, some OF the boys were ouI
on North Cleveland avenue "going it,
with their PAGERS. But we shall not give
them away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-18
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Serious Charges Made Against Two
GreentOwn Men.
They Are Charged In a Petition With
Robbing the Mail--Marriage Licenses
Issued.

Daniel Myers and Henry II. Brooke have
filed suit in common pleas court against
Levi II, Wise and George N. Wise. Ram
tiffs in their petition state that in Febru-
ary, 1890, they we're partnersin IN DuylnR ana
selling live stock, under an arrangement
that Myers should lend his experience IN
the business and Brooke should furnish
the money. On the 10Th day Of February,
1890, plaintiffs state that they were the
owners of a New York draft payable TO
the order of plaintiff, Daniel Myers, OF
the value of S985.1S. Plaintiffs further
state that defendants, Levi e. Wise ana
George N. Wise fraudulently conspirt q
together to cheat and defraud plaintiffs,
by secretly and surrepttiously taxing
from the postofIle at Greentown, ONO, the
envelope enclosing the draft, took from
the envelope the draft, and forged, or
procured to be forged, upon the back OF
said draft, the name of said Myers, OBJ
tanning the money on the same and con-
yerting IL to their own use. Pialntllls 8
state that they have demanded the draft
or its equivalent in money, but defend
ants refuse to give IL up. Therefore plain
tiifs state that they have been damaged
in the sum of S9s51S, for which they ASK
judgment.
Elizabeth Scherer in petition filed to-.
day, states that she obtained judgment
of S2l3.73 from Jacob Krider, and that the
return was made that there was nothing
upon which TO levy. Plaintiff states that
Jacob Krider bad conveyed his property
to Benjamin Krider, and asks that same
be sold to pay the Indebtedness, as it was
done to defraud. The property is situated
in Canton.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons:
George Grienfelder and Tracy Wensel,
McDonaldsville.
Charles II. Trescott and Arabella Edna
Davis, Alliance.
Julius Vogt and Jennie Johnson, Canal
Fulton.
Israel Steffy and Alverna Brumbaugh,
Marlboro