davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
For Summer Cookery,

Royal Baking Powder will be found the
greatest of helps. With least labor and
trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of
finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and
asSuredly digestible and wholesome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure Oh
the remedy Tor you, yoF sale BY Wshsx
Bros. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

WHY WILL YOu sougn, when ShiiohS
cents, 30 cents and u. For sale by WebeB
HroA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Wholesale Price.

We are now closing out our entire stock
of vehicles at about cost. Built by III.
Howard, Gallon, o. Jump seats a spe-
cialty. Yours respectfully,
". Y. FRANTZ, a.
au96o New Berlin, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Notice.

Primary election for Pike township
be held at Howenstin9 and the Grove
school house Saturday, August 15.
ID. Il, HELMAN, Committeeman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
The Coroner Finds the Railroad Respon-
sible For an Awful Accident.

RAvENSA, o., Aug. 5.-[SpeciaI.1-
Coroner Sherman rendered his verdict on
the disaster this afternoon. He holds
Conductor W. Ii. Young, En-
gineer j. Pandergast, Engineer
G. j. Holman and Bernard Dyer, watch
man, guilty of gross carelessness, also
that certain rules of which are defective,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Do You Hold O Reunion

Have q sale, or do anything that requires
printing! If so, remember The DEMO
CRAT Office is the place 10 have it done at
reasonable figures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Unknown, Crippled and Friend
less Tramp

Lies Down On the Valley Railway Track,
Is Run Over By An Engine and His
Flesh Literally Cooked BY Hot Cinders
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the following per-
IONS candidates for nomination for their respee-
onices subject TO the decision OF the Democracy
RECORDER,
GEORGE BILLS.
ED. j. MACK.
SHERWOOD M. CHASE.
JAMES ID. BARRY.
COMMISSIONER,
JOSIAH CLUTZ.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
SAMUEL BURGERT.
B. Il. WEYBRECHT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
ODDS AND ENDS.

What a world Of meaning there Is in the
simple bang OF a door
Longfellow gave us "Hiawatha" when
4S, Tales Of a Wayside Inn" when IS.
1t is becoming quite customary for a
widow TO retain her husbands name on
her calling cards.
The Smith family occupies fifteen close
ly printed pages OF the London directory
for 1890.
Oilcloths will last longer IL one or two
layers Of wadded carpet lining are laid un-
der them.
Mrs. Gen Grants eyesight is very poor,
and her maid is writing her book Of remi-
niscences from dictation.
The Persian New Year resembles our
Easter Sunday in the respect that every
one is expected to put on a new suit of
clothes.
Personal joys or sorrows should not be
made the subject Of conversation. The lat
ter should be especially avoided
Russell Sage, the largest individual
loaner Of money in New York perhaps, is
said to have a rule never to loan more
than 100000 on any given day.
1t has been found that the highest cloud
layers in the United States manifested an
average velocity of eighty miles an hour
during about two years.
In n pigeon competition some years ago
the winning bird flew from Ventnor to
Manchester, POS miles. at the rate of fifty
miles an hour.
Amber in the raw state looks like large
pieces Of resin Besides being used as
mouthpieces for pipes amber is made into
beads, medallions, hairpins, etc.
The sun is tremendously large. It Is
equal to 100000 earths; but owing to its
small density its weight equals that OF only
SS2, 900 earths
To set delicate colors In embroidered
handkerchiefs, soak them ten minutes be |
fore washing in pail OF water in which "A |
dessertspoonful OF turpentine has been
stirred.
From the latest times Of paganism to
the early ages OF Christianity we can but
rarely quote instances OF hre lighted up
for other purposes in public form than for
the ceremonies Of religion.
There is a woman in Atchison, Kan,
who sets n chair at the table every day for
her husband, who died over year ago. In
his plate she never fails ~ place little
bouquet OF flowers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
Parliamentary Elrs,lsa..

A correspondent aAks, How often do
elections oocur In England, and What Are
the qualifications for VOtersi
The statutory duration Of a parliament
Is seven yeAra, but parliAments = do nOs last
out the full Poriod allowed by Law, Dur
ing the present oontury the AVerass length
Of pArliAmonts has heoa Ahoat tour yaArA.
That "a - say, The house u o0Inmoos Is
ehoae0 on the average once In every -four
years OF thsrrAb00ts The prNsent house
NAs elected In ths sammer Of lsSa \.
could BY law run on until 1888. bus The
ehAnoss arv that Il will end sonsesiIas ip
1871 aud new election take place The
parliament whAcA lasted lonkosl Of any az,
isting m the NsnstsontA eaAtary was ehaasn
In lsse aud eonsinued for ain ysArA, ons
non'h aud niue dAya The vOSsr Ia = par
hArAsetAry slecttoa masg be q years o.
AgN a householder or = loassr OF ooeapiar
' hoss lodSinss 0ass Aim Rlo ysAr.-ss.
loas 6lo6s nsa0orAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

Hot weather has a particularly disas
trous effect on bangs when one has TO re
sort 10 papers or curling iron, 50 Miss
Flipperty thought she was very farseeinG
when she pinned on a becoming little
fringe OF hair. She was on her way q
Narragansett Pier, and was TO be cared for
10y one Of the other sex, friend OF her
chaperon. IL was too bad TO have him
continually asking her TO remove her cha
peau and make herself comfortable. At
last in sheer desperation she quieted him
with the following experience, which was
fresh in her mind;
1t was coaching party, and OF course
wanted 70 look my best, and it WAS to be y
long day, 50 eombed my own bang out
and then rolled IL up into tight little
knob, through which | stuck a hAirpin.
Now, II you have never seem girl with
her hair arranged in this way let me tell
you it Is anything bat becoming. Into nv
hat pinned q real Artistie fringe Of hair
with just the right amount OF curl In IL.
which | knew would not change In its Ap-
pearance, rain or shine, and the ehApeAu |
fastened on my head with a long hAtpin.
The effect was all that could be desired
and il seemed impossible that ANYTHING
could occur u disturb the arrangement:
but wish you could have been there. Oh,
no, don't eitbert
The driver called out low bridge" but
We were having such Jolly time didn't
hear him, and my hat had that nasty fish
net on IL, which caught and hung In the
troe, while the coach boSled gayly on.
How felt words fail 70 descrlhe, but
elappod my hand over my forehead and did
not move until dear, good youth brought
my hat "a me, and, would you believe it,
right side M, 50 that don't think any OF
the other fellows saw the hang pinned in
t. Oh, yea, OF course, suppose he told
them about IL RfterwArd, bot have had a
sisterly affection for him ever slnoa-
New York sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

rhythm with that ringing chorus we have
30 often sung:
Dear Jesus, / long to be perfectly whole;
want thee forever TO live in my soul
Break down every idol, cast down every foel
Now wash me, and / shall be whittier than snow!
Whittier than snowl yes, whittier than nowl
Now wash me, and shall be winter than snowi
Get that prayer answered, and we will
be fit not only for earth, but for the
heaven where everything is 30 white be
cause everything is 30 pure. You know
that the redeemed in that land wear robes
that are white, and the cong querors in that
land ride horses that are white, and John in
vision says of Christ, "his head and his hairs
were white" and the throne on which he
sits is a great white throne. BY the par
doning and sanctifying grace Of God may
we all at last stand amid that radiance!
Ten thousand times ten thousand,
In glittering arnor bright,
The armies Of the living God,
Throng up the steeps Of Light
Tis finished, all Is finished,
Their fight with death and sin;
Throw open wide the golden gates
And let the conquerors in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

In honolula, whsa gir Azs AslrAStsd
.as Alsent1oa u several yoang msn. sAsA
% aoSi desirSs ~ marry aaF, a choios =
uaAAe ~ sort ~ Athiotis contest EacA
sai,s's provstu4 hiu,sslf vial a lovs stoas.
u Il rsosA hs~n piscs q ss00s shoat
shrSs inohss Ia tiAIasfuE. Ihs yoans nsa
s.a-isa - = glV~n paln.4 and earh 90 IArosfs
A. tAs a. b. nay b. ahlA Ths ioaEuua
eArow utas - esllA. O.. D1avsr AsGA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
REV. A. C. HIRsT, DID,. LID.
His Retirement From the University of
the Pacific.

A1iS tsetifemenJ from the university OF
the Pacific.
The public is aware that Rev. A. G. Hirst,
DID,, LID, has severed his connection
with the University of the Pacific as its
President. Though his resignation was un-
expected by many Of the Trustees and re-
GREETED by the board, yet, after due deliber-
alton and assurances by him that he could
not reasonably remain longer in the service
of the institution in the capacity as Presi-
dent, it was deemed advisable to comply
with his request and accept his resignation.
Notwithstanding the office is now vacant.
and several of the professors have likewise
rendered their designations. which have also
been accepted and some of the professor
ships so vacated have not yet been filed,
still the work of the university will be car
RED on as heretofore. There will be no
change In the terms of admission of stu
dents nor In the course of study. The next
session will begin August y, 1891, as adyeT-
tiSed III the last catalogue.
The friends and patrons OF the inStitu-
ton are assured that an able and suitable
successor to President Hirst will, without
unnecessary delay, be selected by the Board
of Trustees, and that competent professors
Tor the departments now vacant will be EN-
plOyed before the next session of the uni
YerSity commences.
We think it is due TO DIR. HiTsttO say that
upon his resignation, appropriate result
tons were unimously adopted by tho Board
Of Trustees, to be entered upon its journal,
expressive OF their regret for his reSigna-
ton, and Of their appreciation OF his faith
fulneSS ana ability as an educator, his pru-
dent and successful services in administral-
ing the affairs OF the university, and their
admiration of his character as an eloquent
orator, and learned, able and faithful min
ister Of the gospel
IL Is true that during the past year there
has been some friction between the
students and the faculty of the university,
which we believe has been satisfactorily
adjusted, but we wish il to be distinctly
understood that, upon full ana impartial
investigation. it was found that the diff
culties were in no respect chargeabls to
President HirSt.
While there are other Institutions of
learning in this State OF the highest grade,
and hot far removed from the UniYer-
sity of the Pacific, with abundant enduw-
ments, it is yet true that none of them
present stronger Inducements TO parents
aud guardians for moral and religious
training as we'll as intellectual culture
and discipline OF the rising generation than
the University OF the Pacific; and though
1t IS under the especial patronage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and endeavOrS
To enforce on the students good habits and
moral sentiments and religious principles.
1t Is IN no sense seCtaTan. This university,
therefore, needs and ought TO receive the
patronage Of the public.
AIMS MERRILL,
CHARLES GoODALL,
JAMES W. WHITING,
WILLIAM +. GIBSON,
Committee Of the Board OF Trustees.
Sun francisco, June q, 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
A STUDY IN CRANIOLOGY.

a Murderer's Skull That Produced
Oualms of Terror.
Our talk had drifted into discussion as
to the value Of certain chronological the0-
rieS then much spoken of.
Here" said my friend, sis a skull that
I want you to look at. have given much
time and thought to certain facts connected
with it,"
l took the bleached relic of mortality in
my hand and looked at it with amazement.
''Do you say that this once belonged to a
being with human and normal faculties
l never saw skull so fiat in my life. 1t
might have been the head Of a tom-cat."
THAT belonged TO one OF the worst men
that believe ever eXiSted-Arthur Spring"
Good heavens. / saw him in prison,
and | remember we'll the shape of his head"
1t was smaller than the average, protub-
Grant over the eyes, where are the seats of
practical perception, strongly marked in
beasts of prey, but entirely deficient in those
higher organs by which we reason, imag-
inc and construct. But behind the ears the
animal reigned supreme in the Immense
width of skull.
While l looked at it / began to recall the
lineaments, the livid skin. the cay5rnous
eye-sockets filled with dull red light and be-
hind lurked the demon-like look suggestive
of murder and death. And now comes
sensation that for a moment makes me for
get where l am. A feeling of intense fear
is stealing over me. am benumbed with a
horror that results from consciousness of
something malignant and evil being near
me. Every instinct of self preservation is
aroused, but l seem helpless. and | fancy
that from the skull comes low hum. At
length my will aud manhood triumph, and
with mighty dilati0n of the chest l am
free. My friend is watching me closely,
and as l wipe the perspiraiion from my face
he says:
well, you have experienced it, too. Can
you explain il? never take that piece of
moIdering bone in my hands without feeling
the sinister influence that you have just ex-
perienced The sans thing has come to
others in a greater or less degree, but you
and | knew the man; we are both emo
tiOnal and imaginative in temperam ent, and
have been moved no doubt by the same
mental phenomena that cause mind-read-
ing. hypnotism and which produce certain
curious results in spiritualism. "-Philadel-
l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
NAMED f.nAL tsTATN.

ALAMEDA ftEAL ESTATE.
RIO LET. on MCPHERSON Sr, NEAR SA VIA
IClara ave, Alameda-New cottage; rooms and
BATH ali modern improvements; patent walks, fine
lawn; flower gardens; lovely place; rent, with
water, S25. Je2S 7tS
TOR SALE-BARGAIN; NEAT COTTAGE OF
4 rooms: bath; stable. etc. lot IOOxl25:6; no
asonabIe offer refused to make quicd sale. 3242
Central ave. east of Hfgh St. Alameda. je26 "ts
IogO LOT 50xlO5 AND PROPONENTS,
II LOW. near station.
Ss350-C 0ttage 3 rooms: Mcpherson ST.: street
work d0ue; easy instruments.
SS300-Fme T-roOm house, new: near station aud
school; street work all done; very easy payments.
$260O-Six-room house, new; small cash pay
ment, balance 5 20 per month
$4350-Beautiful cottage, rooms; San Jose
avenue; $500 cash. $40 per month; for 10 days
only.
Houses VIII be built 20 order on easy ustaiiments
on the famous Fasskins's Park Tract at Grand-s[
OPEN SUNDAYS
Four-room modern improved cottages TO let. Sli,
including water, near station.
MARCUSE Il KENNEL.
Alameda, san Francisco
Bay-st station 62S Market ST.
and
iiLook cut for the opening OF the Garfield and
MARCUsE & KENNEL, Agents. te2l7t
GkOO CASH: BALANCE $40 PER MONTH;
aNOOU lot 35x150; new cottage of rooms and
bath fine locations: price $4,000. No. So
$56O0-Lot 81 6xl0S; new history house OF Z
ments; electric bells, etc bargain; $1,000 cash;
balance 500 per month. No 81.
$6250-Lot 50xl5e: new modern 2story house
of 3 ooms and bath: in hgst-elass neighbOrhood;
every convenience electric bells etc $1,000 cash;
balance $50 per month No. 50.
Choice lots for sale cheap houses let and
money to loan II. p. MOREAL & CO, 1928 Park
ST., Alameda, 402 Montgomery ST., 5. Il. je2I tt
ELEGANT AND CoMMoDIoUS COTTAGE OF
u large rooms and bath, with large lot for sale at
a bargain. Inquire $40 Santa Clara ave-, st.
Charles ST., Bay Station. je21 St*
Q9OEO FINE COTTAGE; LOT 45xlOO: ALI,
sD-AOO. street work done; near station; easy
terms.
$7O00-Best bargain in Alameda: lot l00x22O;
fine residence; easy terms. JUDD, HANLEf a CO.
1881 Park ST. my27 IT
LNXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY - ALSO
beautiful corner lots, with modern dwellings;
choicest locations in Alameda; a large list OF fur
nsbed or unfinished houses. Alameda agency for
celebrated Kimbali aud other pianos.
MRS. l. II. CHANDLER Il CO..
myS1 tf 1929 Park ST., Alameda.
Q.o6nO LOT 5Ox150; COTTAGE OFF ROOMS
qrOOOO. on Santa Clara ave-: convenient TO sta
lions broad and narrow gauge railroad; one-thrd
cash; No.6l. HIP. MoREAL, 142S Park ST. Alameda
GENERAL FINE BARGAINS FOR SALE ON AO-
~ count OF departure and financial trouble; houses
TO rent and money loan. II. r MOREAL u CO..
1432 Park st..Alameda.402 Montgomery SIS. F.l6st
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 8 CENTS-THE WEEKLY
A CALL IA wrapper, ready Tor maiiiil=.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
To Be Buried at Marc IsIand.

The remains of the officers and men of the
United States steamships Trenton and Van
dalia, who lost their lives in the late disas-
ter at Apia, Samoa. and which were brought
here on the I'D inst. by the brig Sea Wait,
will be buried at Mare Island At about
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The relatives
of any of the deceased are invited to attend
the services If they 50 desire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE - IN ACCORDANCE WITH
the terms and under the authority OF certain
deed OF trust duly executed by DAVID b. FRAN
CTS and LOUISE j. FRANCIS. his wife, parties OF
the first part, to HENRY G, Campbell and HAD
DEUS B. KENT. parties of the second part, and the
san Francisco Savings MON, of the third part. the
same being dated September Il. 1897. and recorded
in the Cce Of the COanty Recorder Of the city and
county OF San Francisco State OF California. in
Book 1887 of Deeds. at page Up and following,
and in pursuance OF resolution passed the 2Sth
day or May, 1891 by the Board OF Directors of said
the holder OF the note no. 1862, to secure pay
ment OF which the aforesaid deed of trust was exc
cuted. declaring that default had been made in
the payment OF the principal sum, aud other
sums due under said note and decd of trust
and requesting and directing HENRY G. CAMP
BELL and IHADDEUS Is. KENT, Trustees. to sell
the real estate described therein satisfy said in
deUtedness, we, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS Is. KENT, Trustees. do hereby give no.
tee that on TUESDAY, the 3Uth day of June, A ID.
1891, al y O'Clock NJ. Of that day, aud at the
ton salesrOOm OF Easton, Edridge q Co., 63S Mar
ket street in the city and county OF san Francisco
State OF California, we Will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the
United States all that piece or parcel of land Situ
ate In the city and county Of San Francisco, State
OF California, described follows, to wit: Com
I"k 81 thc C"iheI lol IIOu " tue uteiSectlOH
OF the southerly line OF vallejo street with the
westerly line OF Taylor street, thence running
erly along said line Of Vallejo street one hundred
an thlrtySeYen feet and SIX Inches 1870 thence
at right angles sOutherly one hundred and thirty
seven feet and six inches (l37 3D. thence at right
angles easterly one hundred aud thirty-Seyen feet
and six Inches Cl37:6) to the westerly line of Tay-
Tor street, and thence nOrtherly along said last
named line one hundred and thiTty-seven feet and
six inches (1S1:6). to the point Of commencement
being ffty-vara lot No. $40, together with the APP
purtenaneeS. Terms of saIe-Cash in gold coin of
the United States: 10 per cent payable TO the
deTsigned on the fall of the hammer balance on
delivery OF deed; aud II not SO paid, unless for
want OF tit!e ten days being allowed Tor search
then said 10 per cent TO be forfeited and the sale TO
be void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, 7rrrs+ass
THADDEUS Il. KENT. AiN''oe''
je9 10 Is i9 % rs 30 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Husting all the time-Somebody has said
that the man who pays his rent has to hustle
and the man who doesn't pay his rent is
obliged to keep moving.
Her fears: He-Rather dark out here.
isn't it? She-Yes. He-Are you afraid
She-Yes. He-What are you afraid OFF
SHEA fraid it's SO light some one will see.
-MunSey's Weekly.
Heredity: Visitor-How much your father
looks like you. He has precisely the same
colored hair and eyes. Little Johnny
Yes'um. So they all say He inherited
them from men. Y. Recorder.
How He Knew-"How do you know 1t was
Wednesday night?" said the Justice to the
witness. 1T was nv wife's club night"
replied the witness, "aud l stayed home
with the baby. IN. \. Recorder.
Griggs Ito waiter)-Why are YOU not wear
ing your dress suit, GEORGE? George Wash
ngton-Pse been miStook for guest so
often, sab, could staGi it no longer, SO /
changed nah clo'es.-N. Y. Continent.
Discipline Unsophisticated Parent-Hello
there, nurse, what's the baby's yelling that
way for? l can't read at all. Nurseries
cutting his teeth, sir. U. P.-Well. see that
he doesn't do it any more or you lose your
place.-Life.
Boggs-I know a man that has made a
snug little fortune in willow splints for bas-
kets. Knoggs-Thats nothing. There's
Spaniard in Madrid who's made several
hundred thousand dollars out of builruShes.
Detroit Free Press.
The Curtain Lecture: Wife-W When you
keep me awake by not coming home till
morning | don't get enough rest. Husband
Then why don't you go to sleep now, my
darling. instead OF making yourself more
tired by talking so much-Epoch.
You young scoundrel," said the father,
Selling his dsobedient son by the neck, 'I'll
show You how you ought TO treat your
lnotherp And he gave him several bangs
on the ears and then shook him till all his
hair began to fall out.-Philadelphia Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-26
lined and Censnraa.

William Rochester, one of the three butch
ers convicted of cruelty to animals, was
fined SIS by Judge Joachimsen yesterday.
The Court severely censured him for his
cruel practices and said that but for the fact
of his youth the punishment would have
been made mole severe.