davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

The following would Indicate that their
Is still hope for the paralyzed. Frank
Cornelius, Purcell, Indian Ter, says: ~
induced MIR. Pinson, whose wife had par
alysis In the face, TO try bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. To their great sur
prise before the bottle had been all used
she was great deal better. Her face had
been drawn TO one side, but the Pain
Balm relieved all pain and soreness, and
the mouth assumed its natural shape.u
1t is also nnoqualed for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains, swellings and lamepess.
80 cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright
d Co, southeast corner Public Square l..
Sollman, "A North Market street; II. Ii,
lux, GA East Tuscarawas street. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

esa WILLIAM M'KINLRY.
stream out the nalr mile of country
road between the city and the fair
grounds. A better day could not have
been made to order, the sun shining
brightly and the wind blowing strong
from the south. Benches enough to seat
1900 people had been provided at the
grounds, which had been arched over with
canvas as a precaution incase the elements
proved unruly. Their were two chair
hen, DR.. J. M. Van Fleet, chairman of
the Hardin county Democratic commit
tee, acting for the governor, and James
Howe, chairman of the Republican COM
qittee, acting for Major Mckinley.
Und9r the arrangements agreed upon
for the debate, Governor Campbell was
to have the opening of one hour and
Eve minutes, Major Mckinley the sec
opd speech. one and half hours, and
his opponent the final half hour. The
enclosure was pretty well filed by the
time the candidates arrived.
Ready for Action.
A special stand had been erected for
the speakers and their immediate sup
pQrters, and the main grand stand,
which seats some 1000, was packed an
hour before the debate opened with
crowd of proportions that gave alarm to
the timorous. 1t had been intended to
escort the candidates 10 the grounds
with big procession, with Colonel r.
N. Parks as chief marshal, but on ac-
count of delay in the arrival Of some
of the excursion clubs and Of delega-
tfon from the Duckworth club. of Gin.
Cinllaei, tins part OF the programme was
abandoned. To carry out to the greatest
extent the apparent good nature Of the
day 1t had been arranged that the can.
didates should be taken to the grounds
in the same carriage, but at the last mo-
ment some objection was raised by mem
bers Of the Republican county committee,
and so two vehicles were pressed into
service. Governor Campbell was the
first to arrive, and the enthusiastic
tumul; that greeied him had scarcely
subsidOd when Major Mckinley stepped
upon the platform, and the enthusiasm
was renewed. Professor Lehr, as a non
partisan, called the gathering TO order
and explained the conditions by which
the debate would be governed.
Campbell Fires the First Qua
Governor Campbell was introduced by
Chairman Van Fleet and received an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15
A GREAT DEBATE.
Messrs. Mckinley and Camp
bell Cross Swords.
1TATE ISSUES SECONDARY.
The Two Leading National Questions Of
Tariff and Silver Discussed.

A Fair and square Debate and Some Hard
Bloys struck - No Personalities In-
duiagd In--Thousands of Enthusiastic
visitors Attracted to Ada-Stirring
Scenes on the Streets of the Little
Town-Dig Denominations In Honor OF
tho Political orators-ohio Farmers
Knock or Work to Talk Politics.
ADA, O., Oct. 9.-The Napoleon Of
high tariff and the young Goliah Of
Ohio's Democracy crossed swords yes
terday. Strangers began TO come in at
an early hour to attend the joint debate
and daylight saw the common covered
with wagons and buggies, in which the
sturdy yeomen of the agricultural dis
tricts for miles around had brought in
their families As the morning wore
on the regular and special trains brought
In large contingents, not only from
nearby points, but from Toledo, Cincin-
matt, Cleveland, Columbus and Findlay,
while even the Smoky City of the Key
stone state sent a small representation
of Republican adherents. Probably a
couple of hundred Hoosiers also crossed
the line for the purpose of setting eyes
on the two political leaders. The be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

THE eagerness of Mckinley and
sherman TO stop talking about the
tariff is not surprising. 1t is the most
issue imaginable in Ohio
this year. But Governor Campbell has
already compelled them to return to
the defense OF the abominable McKin-
Icy bill by showing that the record of
both of them on the silver question is
as yariegated as a Dolly Warden print.
Evansville Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven davs pumher oio as COMPARED
with total of 28O for last week. Cor
responding week of last year the fig
ures were only 1856. This tells the fear
full story of the Mckinley bill. Aud
yet, with our abundant crops and large
foreign demand for all our meats and
grain, we ought TO have big business
boom. Shoot the Tobber tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15
Legal Notice

Edward A, Frederick. whoge present place OF res
ldence Is unknown, late Of Canton, stark county,
Ohio will tab notice that on the 9Th day Of october
1891 IN the Court OF Common Pleas, IN Stark county
Ohio, where the action Ia now pending, being case
No. 7940, the undersigned, Rose Frederick. filed
her petition against the said Edward A. Frederick,
praying TOR divorce from him on the grounds OF
gross neglect OF dutyi the said EDWARD a; Freder-
not later th sn six weeks after the 9Th day OF 0eto
ber 1891 the date OF the ls publication Of this mo-
ca-Iw HOSE FREDERIoK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

Gov. CAMPBELL's progress in his
course in Ohio campaign is progress
of positive triumph. He has happy
faculty of puncturing the high tariff
platitudes of the McKinleyites in q
manner which carries universal con-
viction.-[ Grand Rapids Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

At this season OF the year people can
not be too careful about keeping their
bowels regular. Bilious and malarial dis
sional dose of st. Patrick's Pills Is all that
would be required and might prevent SER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

levers in cheap American tin turned
out in force. They wore tin badges,
carried tin walking sticks, swung tin
canes, while even their hagpoles were Of
the same material. Just as noticeable
was a neat little white silk badge that
was proudly displayed by nine-tenths Of
the women and a good many of the men.
Over picture of Governor Campbell
was the inscription, rOur Candidate, I"
and below this significant text, "Ameri-
can Wool "a Cents on Account of the
Mckinley Bill" One of these badges
Was the first thing that caught the eye
Of Major Mckinley when he alighted
from the train. but he simply smiled in
that enigmatical way of his, as if he
were making a note for use later in the
day, and turned away to respond to the
Cheers that greeted his arrival.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15
Tho Rivals Break Bread Together.

The major arrived on the Pennsylva-
mia limited express at 11:15 from his
home in Canton. With him were Colo
mel T. M. McDougal, the noted Cincin-
natl lawyer, and a half dozen of his
Canton neighbors. He was heartily
greeted by Republicans and Democrats
alike, and then hurried away to the
residence of Professor Lehr. Governor
Campbell, who came in on a special
from Columbus half an hour later, re-
ceived a welcome not one whit less
hearty than that accorded his opponent.
With good natured alacrity he accepted
the invitation to lunch at the professors,
and very soon the rivals were seated at
the same table, breaking bread together
with as much geniality as though the
same mother had given them birth.
Half-past o'clock was the hour agreed
upon for the opening of the debate, but
an hour earlier the people began to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

Cheapest and best-Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, 25c,
"Some feelings are to mortals given
with much OF earth and none of heaven"
as for example, headache, neuralgia and
the like. One bottle of Salvation Oil
sends them hence, Obi let us be joyful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

DR.. Benner's iCatarrh Remedy "tends
right to busiDess.n Never fails to cure.
For ale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15
TIMES
FOR HOLDING
CIRCUIT COURT,
A D., 1892.
STATE OF OHIO,

STATE OF ONO,
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1t is ordered that the terms Of the Circuit Court
Of the several Counties in said Circuit for the year
1892 be fixed as follows, tO-wit;
Fairfield county on the 5th day of January
and the 18th day of September.
Richland county on the 18th day of jan
uary and the 9th day of September.
Wayne county on the 9th day of February
and the 4th day of October.
Stark county on the 23rd day of February
and the 1lth day of October.
Knox county on the 8th day of March and
the 18th day of October.
Licking county on the 18th day of March
and the 25th day of October.
Muskingum county on the Goth day of
March and the 1st day of November.
Morgan county on the 18th day Of April
and the 9th day of November.
Ashland county on the 10Th day of April
and the 18th day of November.
Holmes county on the Goth day of April
and the 22nd day of November.
Coshocton county on the 3rd day of May
and the Goth day of December.
Tuscarawas county on the 10th day of May
and the 9th day of December.
Perry county on the 18th day of May and
the Goth day Of September.
Morrow county on the 24th day of May
and the 18th day of December.
Delaware county on the 31st day of May
and the 30th day of December.
said term to begin at O'Clock, A. NJ.
JOHN W. AL8AUGH
CHARLES FOLLETT, : JUDGES,
JOHN W. JEENER.
September 18th, 1891.
THE STATE OF ONO
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
STARK COUNTY, IS.
/, oliver NJ. COXen, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit within said
County OF Stark, certify that the foregoing Is true
copy OF the written order fixing the time Of the
commencement Of each term OF the Circuit Court In
each County IN said Fifth judicial Circuit for the
year 1892
3s555} u H' ''AA'' ''Ss1i Ss'd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

1'uE Major sings:
Be 1t ever so mortgaged
There's do place like home.
1Massillonian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-15

/ just wanted to know whether the peo.
pie owed all of that freq sugar or not to
the Major, and found out that they did
not. Now, would call attention to an
other good thing that was done by the last
Congress for the benefit of the farmers,
which the Major has dilated on to some
extent, and that is the article of binding
twine, which we are told is cheaper now
than II was before the Mckinley bill
paused; and so it is, and the tariff on
binding twine was reduced, loud ap-
plause.l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

do not mean to imply that it is wei
for a man TO become comparatively in
different TO his own nation Travel has
that effect upon some people, especially
when for a term of years they reside
abroad. and notably in southern Italy.
II eats away their patriotism. They
call themselves by that long name
cosmopolitan. They are not, they say,
citizens OF any one town or country in
particular. but OF the world at large.
This sounds very fine; but If you
come to analyze their notions you will,
| ann afraid, generally discover that, so
far from having got their sympathies
enlarged to such a degree that they can
.eel for the Central African negro in his
degradation. as much as they can feel
for the Whitechapel toiler in his semi
starvation they have rather lost all
sympathy for every one except for
themselves Cosmopolitan" is, in mum
berS Of instances, only selfish writ
large. All the Year Round.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

The English people, having a way OF
,l,anging The sounds ofvowels In speech,
gradually converted each one Of them
Into something quite different.
The change Is going on still. The
vowel n in London speech ls gradually
receiving the sound Of long |. An
American In London Is asked II be
wishes to take in piper, and is puz-
Eled until he discovers that this is Eng
lish for taking daily paper"
This tendency has become so marked
that the ''pipers" themselves have be-
gun. at least in a whimsical way, TO
print words which have a long with a
' instead. The Pail Mall Gazette in an
article on primrose Day" devoted TO
the memory OF Lord Beaconsfleld, fan.
cies Englishmen singing;
Bu, who will syve old England from the
slymo
And her sons and her daughters who win
syve7
For in yyne, alAsl In vyue we deplore the hon
ored nyme
or Lord Bcckingsneld now lying in his
gryve.
This vicious pronunciation has begun
20 creep into limited circle in America,
whose members affect English ways.
II should be rejected and resolutely
discouraged by every one who wishes
to speak good English. Youths Com.
panion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

About fifty years ago British physi
clan maintained that Il must be con
sidered questionable If the existence OF
centenarianS had ever been established
by sufficient proofs Modern statistics
have definitely removed that doubt
According 10 the census Of 1890 Prussia
had Sc eentenarians. including % per
sous who had attained an age Of los
years and upward.
L. Austria linclnding Hungary l2S
perSons had passed their hundredth
year; in France, -, in Russia. sOS
The largest number Of PruSSian cen,
tenaFians are found in Silesia and in
the Baltic province, while in Russia
longevity seems 10 increase southeast
of Moscow. circumstance due either
70 the frae and easy life, comparatively
speaking, Of the southern Cossaeks OF
10 the SAluhrity OF the Caucasian high
lands with their large percentage o!
alStinent MuSS0lnlen. Philadelphia
Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

Il takes 500, 600 to run a big steamer
ncross the ocean.
In England there are ON an average
B. 3s persons 20 every inhabited house.
Morning mists and foes are formed
by the cooling Of the moist air during
the night
An alloy Of 7s per cent. OF gold and
22 per cent. OF aluminium Is the most
brilliant known.
Snuff boxes are made In Natal and
Gaboon by the natives Of the seed Of
0ncoba spinosa.
To cure catarrh use n douch Of equal
parts Of the very best whisky procur-
able and glycerin.
The cultivation Of the giant sun
Hover for oil making purposes is max
ing great strides in southern Russia
The average number OF persons in
each family OF the United Kingdom Is,
as nearly as possible. four and a half
An Ohio man has colt that is Jet
black save its, name tail and feet,
which are milk white. The dam and
sire OF this freak are plain black.
The use of the electric light has been
found to materially reduce the amount
of illness In factories which had pre-
viously used gas or ON for lighting.
Poor human nature, so richly en-.
dowed with nerves Of anguish, SO
splendidly organized for pain and sor-
row, is but slenderly equipped for Joy
Limoges firm has introduced new
process Of firing porcelain by means Of
petroleum or reslduum oils, which give
very pure heat without smoke or
fumes
The learned DIR. McKatterll In his
article on the rapidity OF thought,
states that It requires one.thirteenth Of
second to distinguish between red
and blue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
relIce rar Ron Of rwe cl,le..

The police department in Philadel-
phia bears the name OF the department
of public safety, The head of It gets
s., 500 a year The president of the
police department in New York gets
5000 Captains of police in Philadel
phia receive 81, 500; lieutenants, 81, ,s75.
and seusvants, Sl.lSSsS The patrol
men receive s. 50 per day, with an al
lowanee Of $40 year for clothing and
regaiiA The police matrOns receive
$50 a month.
In New York the police captains re-
ceive g, 5SO; sergeants 5000; rounds
men, 81 500, and patrolmen nom q, coo
TO 1850, according to grade The
chief Of the detective bureau in New
York reaeiveS 5000 and the detective
sepSeants -, zoo each. In Philadelphia
the chief Of the detective force receives
81, 500 and each OF bis eleven aids q, $50
New YORK Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
HI. Lie psroted to Spiders.

zone Of the curious things OF this
life, !" remarked an x-congressman, lis
the devotion Of some men TO an idea
without regard to the opinion Of the
rest Of the world and without hope of
reward | know OF a man from my
state who devoted lifetime TO spiders
He died In the Alps where he had been
for two years collecting specimens of
spiders. He sacrificed his life to spi
ders He has left n collection of some
%. 900 distinct varieties. You would
hardly think there were many more
spiders In existence. This man has
them stuck up In sections, In classes.
fully labeled.
He began foollng with spiders when
boy He had a room that he would
allow no one 70 sweep or clean, and
encouraged the spiders 10 such an ex-
tent that they would come TO him and
feed out OF his hand. He discovered
that by repeatedly destroying web a
spider reached stage where his power
OF reproducing web is exhausted. When
that stage was reached the spider at
tackled another spider, killed him and
took his ball of web from him. Just
like a human being, don't you sect
Before this man died he embalmed his
knowledge OF spiders In two volumes
He was spider crank. "-Exchange
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

A curious and Interesting calculation
has bsen made by Professor Rogers, Of
Washington. ON the dynamic power Of
cosl According 10 the professor, a
single pound Of sood steam coal has
within Il dynamic power equivalent to
the w0rk OF one man Tor one day
rhn,e tons 81 the same coal represents
a mans labor for \ period Of twenty
yoars> and one square mile Of seaiu
~ ooaL leaving a depth ot four Ice;
only, nepr'~ents a. much work As /, ,ONl.
100 nl0n csn perform In twenty years,
such calculations As the above may
serve "a renlnd us how very waStefol
our methods u burning fuels must he,
IN spite ~ Sl that has bSen done by in.
VeRtoH In tho way Of economy. - Ex-
changN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

In the suburban districts of London
much annoyance has been caused, and
unneighborly squRbbles induced, by
cock Growing at untimely hours A
oontrivance has been devised whereby
the nuisance complained of may be OBJ
Waited, peace secured and harmony re-
stored. II is a very simple one. Let a
lath be loosely suspended over the
roosting place of the aggressive bird,
and Immediately he rears his head and
stretches his neck as preliminary TO a
raucous blast he receives rap on the
comb which checks his performance
and tllls him with astonishment AT
ter repeated attempts attended with
Ike disconcertlng result, he subsidies
into gentle melancholy and rumi-
mates, possibly, over the degeneracy Of
the times, till, the day being sufficient.
ly advanced. he is allowed to roam
abroad, New York Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
How so,ne Dwarf. Have neen Produced.

How some DwHrfs Have Been Produced.
The immediate factor in the stoppage
Of growth seems TO be the hardening OF
the bones, particularly the long bones,
through the secretion of lime. But
this is probably mere incident result
ing from the influence of food. excessive
physical exercise, cold, or some other
force affecting the general system.
Among the recipes given for check.
ing the growth of children is that OF
amounting the backbone with the fat of
bats and noles. This is said to have
the effect Of hardening the cartilage
and thus preventing growth. Sweat
ing, the process used for reducing the
weight of jockeys, is another means
employed for checking development
IL is said that dwarfs have been arti,
hcially produced by the horrible prac-
tice of feeding infants on sour cider in
stead of milk
As in the case of giants, the stature of
these little people has, in most cases
probably, been the result of accident.
New York Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Nalley, sl.55 per GENITAL.
Fluur-siandard, $500.
Walla Walla "A 20;
Oats--New White i215c per bushei.
Millstuns-Bran s22@2E shorts, SIS to 70
ground barley, $50 to 80; cnop feed. SIS
middlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay --sl29l4 per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, 271Sc; fancy
creamery SC9alS; good to fair, 25;
California choice p to2ic.
Egys-oregon 20 To 25c per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, So.
PotatoeS-JO ats50c per GENITAL.
Cheese-Oregou, II to 1910; California
l2c
susars-Goiden c, Sc; extra q, AZ; dry
SIS cube, crushed and Pow
dered, sc per pound.
Beaus-Smal white, S34c94; pink S1S;
bayos, Sc; butter, sc; llinas, sc.
Dried Fruits--Quoted: Italian prunes,
10 to lac; Petite and German ,lOc per pound;
raiSins, 81 25 per box. plummer dried
pears, 10 to lie; sun dried and factory
plums, IL TO l2c; evapo rated peaches, Is
toar; smyrna figs, 2Oc; California figs, &c
per pound,
Hldes-Dry hides, ~ to SC; sc less foi
culls; green over s. pounds, &c; under s.
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, S0c,Gsl.2S
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, u to lS1se; breakfast ba.
con, y to lSc; sides, 10 lOc, lard, %.
TO l21Sc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. - Wheat; buyer
s Lies.
Hops--lT6sSoc per pound,
Barley-teed Si.O7< q 81 10 per!cental
oats-Grays 81 IS To S-jS per GENITAL, old.
Quo SIS to "a.
MlSCELANEoUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Aug. &-Wheat, cash 81 O81S9
sl0t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01


| have seen hundreds of BARRIERS
trade secrets exposed, but have never
seen reason given in print for men
parting their hair on the left side in
more than nine cases out of ten.
talked the matter over with a physi-
clan once, and he said II might be only
IA coincidence, but that at least nine
men ont Of ten sleep on their right
side, because by so doing digestion is
aided and the action Of the heart is left
undisturbed
That. think, accounts for the hair
parting, because the warmth Of the side
Of the headpressed into the pillow great
~ niist growth Of the hair, and man
naturally parts his hair so rs to brush
II in the direction of the greatest
growth. This also accounts for what
almost every one who has tried to keep
his mustache and beard evenly trimmed
must have noticed that he has to trim
the right side more frequently than the
left Warmth Is the best hair tonic
and nvigorator discovered, especially a
moist heat such as is produced by con-
fined perspiration. Interview in St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01

NMthe nls1N GlsaSterS With Whtrh man
kild has e.ten Waited. % ~ the N.Y. :
IN ~ cas- ~ Atlntcrts OrrLE inaLinz - HrlHr
WITH tuacltNiN a. the kitlry AS hlsa-
1cr. causes s-lch FtEiIt "a Ass ~ l1s. Iulsf
tAe Afi.--ltn9 cetsEsf1 osatls hragtfs dls-
-ud caisrfG - tEe clat1cr NJ clsS. ID
ogEAntc laAls1ils. astlDsi ~ tch u1aitraa
skltt - fttis,i, - Cllan tUsrEls laE eKn.r7f
h0sy a ~ nnNNNar, % rFrfsi fhass ar i.l
aatatltts ~ iae s1aTf j nt t.urlftr neds.In
"a AleAr4tsfs etslaNr1 hIfleTs u Hr-.f
snlncirnt % ~ the tlaE1er 49, IA
Nrsh a. WaFk, rre n Ne ~ rss.rre rkarr
ns1u tstsl trerN ff.V 81 hanf arr.ff-r
ta2sA. Aee 4aa4s1.lstsd saa.lnlsals II
c4 1i1ffte FAr.f4 E.I aG. . hfr .lr....ta ~
sfiluE rf n s1tsll1f n 1Etcf's $500
"a. 1Y>futls-a - \. lltg, rls.l AL A. -
oeii 7,si1i NHs s'crsi g@isez,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-01
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned has contracted for large
quantity ofthe Jessie, (sweepstake prize
winner at salem strawberry fair) and Iri-
omphe de Gand, (best yielder and most
profitable late berry in Salem Market
frOmsH. w. Savage, Salem, and j. w. Gil
bert, Aumsville. Warranted pure stocy
and plants fir~t-class. Catalogue free, read.
september Its. Also ten Other arieties
Address +. HOFER,
dw Salem, Oregon