davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
THE TABLE, THE b0UD0|R HOME DECORATIONS AND HYGIENE

begins-some Of them make as high as $500
q week.
These lucky ones though, usually have
money of their own. They watch bargain
sales carefully and manage generally to Sc
cure the cream of them. Then when an
order comes they are often able to fill it
from their private stock-and pocket the
comfortable difference betwi1t the regular
and the bargain price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
TOAST WITH A MoRoGRAM

Device by Which n Young Woman Pleased
and Surprised Her Family.
WRITTEN FOR THE prsPATcH1
A certain young woman who, her family
say, sits up nights to think up clever things,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
QUEER BRITISH CUSTOMS,
e THE DISPATCH.1

Mrs. Clusters Discoveries as to southdowns
and the Queens Book.
TWRIxrIN FOR THE DISPATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH

They Show . Better Instinct Than Their
Sisters East and West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
THE BUSY WOMAN'S GOWNS.

A Winters Wardrobe Independent Of tho
Dressmsker-Five Becoming Costumes
-They Do Not Cost Much-Art OF
Making Over Old Dresses-Hints ~ to
the Trimming and Fitting.
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsp xrcH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
ThauksgiyinS Menu

Oyster Soup Olives Waters,
Braised Turkey Chestnut Stufnns
Jellied Cranberries.
French Peas. Potato Balls. Parsley Butter.
Masred Sweet Potatoes.
Creamed Turnips.
Celery Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Delicate Cake. Custard Sauce.
Nuts. Grapes.
Black Coffee. Chocolata
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
ls the Thanksgiving Turkey When 1t
Fills All the Requirements
Of the Art Culinary.
TWO NICE MENUS FOB THE DAY
Braised Turkey With Chestnut Etuhing
With the Accessories Is EIlioe
Serena's Ideal,
WHAT MRS. EMMA P. EWING SUGGESTS
Elaborate Directions for the Production Of Dinners
Fit for Royaltys Tables
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsplrUH,J

T is an unfortunate
family indeed that
will not revel in tho
delights Of a turkey
next Thursday. The
bird is always the
basis upon which the
Thanksgiving dinner
is built and the first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

NYONE who has met
the Southern woman
in the North knows
she is an example to
n orthern women in
her conduct of busi-
ness matters. There
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

When the cloth gown has trimming, the
waist receives it nearly all. The shirt may
have border and the bell sleeve may have
its cuff covered with parallel bands Fur,
feathers and velvet and passementaries are
all used as trimmings. Perhaps the last are
most favored. They are used in black, col
ors, gold and silver, and also jewelled, and
are in bands of all widths. Gold and silver
ribbons, strewn with riveted nail-heads, are
effective on dark cloths. There are also
gold and silver nets to be cut into yokes
and made into gilets 1t is q inches wide
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
HISTORY OF GOWNS.
What Becomes of the Costly CASTOR
Finery Of the Four Hundred.
A SILENT PARISIENNE's SECRET.
In Her Shop the Skeletons Of New York
Society Are Cared For.
THE Po0R PROFIT BY EXTRLvAGlNcH

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DrsPArcHJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l

satin-coversd chairs and sofas and displayed
the rudest manners.
Gave Mrs. Trollope . Text.
With such proceedings in s'high society"
Mrs. Trollope had consid erable of text for
her criticism of the manners of the Ameri-
cans Such was the contempt of the people
for anything approaching elegance that the
''gorgeously furnished East Room of the
White House was made out to be one of
President Adams political sins. In the
political speeches of the day it was held
that he. lived in style too princely for
democratic simplicity" 1t must have
been exceedingly gorgeous, when it con-
tained, as says one writer, three marble
topped tables, couple of mirrors, and was
lighted in the evening by candles in tin
sconces hung on nails driven into the walls
1t is hard for the people of to-day to un-
derstand why her book should have reused
such storm of indignation in this country,
and why she should have been so vilifed
and abused. Anthony Trollope says ''her
convictions and politics were affairs of the
heart. OF reasoning from causes she knew
nothing But her desire to do good to all
around her was so thorough, and her power
Of self-sacriice so complete, that she gen.
orally got herself right in spite of her want
of logic; but it must be acknowledged that
she was emotional and apt to Judge, as most
women do, from her own standpoint.
Accustomed to move in the most eula
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Pittsburg district convention Of the
Y. VI. &. A. was opened In McKessp port. Pa.
In the jail at Piieville. KY. are seven per-
sons, charged with murder. thres being un-
der is years of age.
The city councils Of Easton, Pa. have do
clared against the bill now pending in the
Legislature reducing the license ree In cities
Of the third class.
Pittsburg slate and tile roofers have de-
manded AN advance of 90 cents a day, eight
hours on Saturdays, y limited NUMBER of
union apprentices and shutdown ON legal
holidays.
Col. Cody Gulralo BID has been granted
permission by Secretary Noble to take LOO
Sioux with his show to Europe next month.
koch's lymph seems % be doomed as far as
English doctors arc concerned. as the oxperi-
ments made at Queens college, London, we're
not successful.
Sadie McMullcn, who was on trial at Buffa-
10, N. Y, for the murder of Nellie Conners
last October, was acquitted on Saturday on
the ground Of insanity at the time.
Rich & Robinson, of Bradford. Pa. alb
scondng shoe dealers, who are confined in
jail AT Hamilton, Ont, have again offered
their creditors 20 cents on the dollns, but the
ouer was refused.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
DOings in the T mple of Justice To-
day.
Anxious Maidens Asking for Relief. Il ed
Rose Goes to Jail for Twenty-Five Days
---Otber Matters.

Mary A. Sucker has commenced sui
against Augustus Dannemiller as executor
of the estate of Catherine, Hill, deceased
! Plaintiff prays judgment in the sum OF
$l436, for services rendered Catherine Hill
during illness and inflrmity, the alleged
services being rendered during period OF
several years prior to her death. Welty
q Taylor are plaintiffs attorneys.
Clara Arntz has filed proceedings in
common pleas court in which she charges
Matthias Shandel with being the father of
her child which was born at at the home
of her parents, in jackson township
August 81, 1890. Shandel lives near Mas
sillon.
Lena Wishman has made complaint
in common pleas court against William
Smith. Lena alleges that William is the
father of her unborn child. The parties
live in Sugar Creek township.
Frederick Sponseller is plaintiff in q
suit against John Kroft, and Lucinda
Kroft Sponseller claims S241 ,S2 due on
promissory note.
Rose Sullivan was brought before Judge
Fawcett yesterday, and given trial on
the charge of stealing S25 from the bar
tender at Sulivan's place, in East Tusca,
rawas street. She pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced to spend %
days in Jail.
The case of the Warwick Coal Co.
against Bayless, now on trial before Judge
Taylor, is attracting great interest, and
every point is being closely contested by
the attorneys. Henry Harter and Krich-
baum appear for the Coal Co., and Day,
Lynch & Day for the defendant. Bayless
owned tract of 40 acres, adjoining land
owned by the Warwick Coal Co, and had
offered it for sale to the company
for $500. The coal company refused to
pay this price for the land, and Bayless
sold to other parties. The Warwick Coal
Co. now claim the coal underlying the
Bayless tract on verbal contract alleged
to have been made with Bayless. The
outcome of the case will be watched for
with interest.
Judge Taylor to-day granted divorce
to Mary E. Bissell from her husband
Charles j. Bissell, on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Bissell is now In Tenne-
ssee and the plaintiff has been living with
friends at Alliance.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Thomas Grabowski and Elizabeth Shull,
Canton; Joseph Getter and Rachael
Goodin, of Louisville.
The County Commissioners to-day pro-
ceeded to the county jail and made care.
full examination of the interior. Every
thing was found to be in good condition,
and an air Of cleanliness everywhere pre-.
valent. This afternoon they looked
around the court house, after which they
proceeded to the Treasurers office and
counted the money now in the treasury.
Ulysses Voiblet the man who was brought
here from Ft. Wayne on an old charge of
cutting with intent to kill, was to-day
consigned to the inflrmary by Judge Faw-
cett.
jeremiah Gilliland has been adiudged
insane by Judge Fawcett, and will be
taken to the Toledo Asylum by Sheriff
Krider Wednesday.
Angeline Poole of Minerva has been
adjudged insane and will be taken to To-
ledo tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
A SULPHUR BATH.
A Boy Suffering With Chorea Plunged d
in q Barrel of Water.
A Peculiar Case Reported from Tusca-
rawas Township-A Boy Dies After the
Strange Treatment.

case of death is reported to-day from
Tuscarawas township, which, IL correctly
outlined, demands the fullest investiga-
ton at once. Some time last August DR..
ID. S. Gardiner was called to attend the
sixteen year-ofd son Of T. L, Davis, a coal
miner, who lives in a small house near the
Sippo coel mine, where the switch crosses
the road, about five miles northwest of
this city. He found the patient suffering
from rheumatism. AT subsequent visit
cardiac trouble appeared, and later cborea
supervened. The spasmodic muscular
action of the boy was painful to witness.
lie would writhe all over the room at
times. As the family was not we'll equip
ped with this worlds goods, the doctor
did not make frequent visits, but received
reports of the patients condition and sent
out the necessary medicines. The last
That the doctor heard of the case was last
Thursday, and he had formed the impres-
sion that the patient had been taken out
OF his hands. 1t was an interesting case
to watch as the development of the var.
ious affections was peculiar.
Last evening the sequel of the case was
learned from Mr.. George Phillips, on
Washington avenue.
On Saturday or Sunday Joseph Eber-
vein, root and herb doctor living on
Washington avenue at the corporation
line, was called TO examine the boy. 1t is
stated that he declared his ability to cure
him easily and prescribed a peculiar
mode of treatment. A barrel Of water
was to be procured-and some sulphur
was to be thrown into it. The boy was TO
be douched into this biting bath for flf-
teen minutes the first day, half an hour
the next, and thus increasing daily.
The parents, undoubtedly well mean
ing, and desirous of alleviating the hor-
ribly afflicted child, followed the direc-
tions. 1t is stated that he endured the
first days plunge for fifteen minutes, but
yesterday, when he was removed from
the barrel and placed on the bed, he ex-
pired shortly afterwards. He suffered
dreadfully while in the bath and Mr.,
Phillips and some friends of the family
who were in the room at the time strenu-
ously protested. DR.. 7. Clarke Miller was
informed of the case by DR.. Phillips. The
Coroner has been notified, and il any
quackery can be established the fullest
power of the law should be exercised to
give it due punishment.-[M Massillonian,
Coroner Openheimer was notified this |
morning and left at once to investigate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Pittsburg Markets.
PIn.rsRIrRn March IN

IIFIsbUNdi hdrCu ~.
APPLEs-S4.50@6.5O per barrel.
bUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, T03Sc: other
brands, 3SD3Sc; common country butter, l0QA
rolls 2}d125c.
.CHEEsE:-ohio cheese, fall make, IlDllISc.
New York cheese, lie; Mmburger, l3l1QH
i4c; domestic Sweitzer, l4lDl5c; Wisconsin,
brick Sweitzer, l5c; imported Sweitzer, 26jkc.
EG9S--lIplSc for strictly fresh.
Neutrality-suspicious., 75lD90c per
pair; turkeys, H0l3c psr pound; ducks, 500
Dressed = Turkeys, l8Dl7e per pound; ducks.
0luc.
VEGETABLES = Petatoes, Sl.lOAl.s0 per
bushel: Jersey, Sj.5O93.75; cabbage SsO004O0
per hundred; German cabbage, Sl300QDf4.Oe
onions, Si.OO04.25 a barrel; celery, 75c11Sl,O 90
dozen punches; parships, 35c dozen; car
barrel.
oWHEAT-NO, Q red, sl.O30l,O4 No. a a@
Csc.
CORN-No, q yellow shell, 63DB3y6c; high
MIXED, o2Q1u2hc; mixed shell, GlI3065c; No.
yellow ear955aS6bci high mixed ear, 63Q16ic;
mixed ear corn, 6O06lc.
DOC; extra No. 3, 531sG54c; mixed oats, 50l15ic.
hfE-No. Pennsylvania and Michigan, N
GD5Cl; NO. l. western, ylMa2c
hLOCh--Jobbing pricos-Fanoy spring and
winter patent flour, S5.l56DB,0O fancy straighe
WlnteF. s4,s5t5.l5; fancy straight spring, xI.&
90 10! clear winter, SL16,05,OO; straight xxx
ppakerst S.SODil5 Rye flour, Si.75Gt600.
RAN--Balsd timothy No. /, S9756Dl0O)s No.
Ed0' SS,bO05,OG loose from wagon, Sll.0O0l30O,
Aocorning To quRlity No prairie hay, Sg.25lA
LbO pucklng do S7,bUd09.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Trouble Among the Dutch.

Miss Frediricha Bacar, from just over
the track, to-day entered charge of
rather serious nature against one Fred.
Kloos. Fred. was charged with seducing
the girl under promise of matrimony,
while she was yet under 18 years Of age.
Through her attorney, Mr.. Pippit, she
demanded satisfaction in the amount OF
5000. Fred, although a sober and in
dustrlous citizen, had not that amount
handy, and offered to marry the girl to
settle the trouble. The proposal was re-
fused. Fred's attorney, j, d. Lewis, stated
that even $500 was too far beyond his
clients means. A committee of three
citizens were drafted to act as arbitrators
and interpreters, and a compromise was
effected without bringing the matter into
court. Kloos engaged TO take upon him
self the burden OF satisfying the claims of
both attorneys and the constable, who
had arrested him, and also to marry the
girl. So it was settled, and peace reign
eth.-[Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to the Decision of the Democracy
at their Primaries, March 81, 1891.

The Democratic Primaries for Canton City and
Township, for the nomination OF city and TOWNSHIP
candidates for the Spring election, VIII be held on
saturday March 2lst, 1891, In the several wards
from IL NJ to =. M and at the TOW nship poll from
IL NJ, TO O'Clock =. NJ, under the charge of the
Central Committeeman or OF such persons as they
may designate FOR the purpose and at the following
First Ward AT 10 8 Hose House, on West srd st.
Second Ward-CoIner Of Pennsylvania Ave. and
MahOnlng street.
9th and Gibbs streets.
Fourth Ward-At John Alleys Grocery, on Llber-
ty street.
Fifth Ward-At Adam Drums tailor shop, corner
OF 10th and Walnut Streets -
Sixth WaTd-At shoe shop, corner Market and Ma
varre streets.
L seventh Wa dat City Hall.
gTownship-At West basement OF Court House.
here VIII be but one polling place In each ward,
AL known Democrats are entitled to vote. In case
OF challenge the person Chalen led Will only be al
lowed to vote upon giving his pledge CT honor Ia
support the ticket nominated.
announcements will be received by the printers
only from the candidate ndvidr ally, or from the
central committeeman Of the ward or precinct
NO announcement Will be received later than
wednesday, March 18Th, 3 p. NJ
Tue Central Committee are requested to make re-
turns not later than Monday, March 25rd, to Ed.
Mack secretary of the COMMITTEES, Sheritf'S office.
We are authorized to announce the following
names for their respective Offices subject to the de-
cisiOn OF the Democracy at their primaries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Robertsyille News.
RoBERTsyILLE, Marcl

RoBERTsvILLE, March 10th.
Lote Lotz went to Carrolton on last Sat-
urday evening.
Isaac Muffiey expects to build new
house this summer.
Faank Starkey wears smiling counte-
nance. A promising boy has come to
stay at his home.
Our school closes this week on Friday.
There will be vacation of two or three
weeks when the spring term will begin.
A large number of relatives from Alli-
ance, Canton and Louisville, were here
over Sabbath attending the funeral of
Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. p. L. Wagner, one of our oldest cit
izens, departed this life on last Friday,
age 70 years, 2 months, IL days. She was
born in Germany, April I'd, 1893. She was
married to Frances Wagner who departed
from this world about 13 years ago. In
the year 1850 they emigrated to America,
and came directly to this community and
settled on the same farm where they
lived and died making Al years. She was
pious Christian and a constant member
OF the Reformed church. A devoted and
loving mother, an excellent citizen. She
had remarkable memory and could
quote and repeat poetry and scripture to
the last hours OF her life that especially
impressed those who visited her. She was
a great sufferer for months, entirely help
less for about four months. Her son
Frances, who truly honored her, stood by
her through all this trial, faithfully doing
his whole duty. She was blessed with
three children, one son and two daugh-
ters, who are all living, together with
seventeen grandchildren and twenty-one
great grandchildren to mourn and cher
ish her memory. Her funeral services
were conducted on last Sabbath by her
pastor, Rev. A. Gonser in both the Ger.
man and English language. The church
attend the services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March 10.
FLOUR-Closed dull, but firm; fine grades
of spring, S2.650t3.25: do winter, S2.y6(03 40:
superfne spring, S3.l5lb3.5O; do winter.
S325Gt375; extra No. spring, sa5O080G
do winter .S36O14,0O; extra No. l spring.
S3S514;SO; city. mill extras, S5.l06D5.l5 for
West Indies; southern flour steady trade
and family extras, S4.0O6t5.OO.
BUTTEls-Firm; creamery eastern, a3en3sc,
CHEESE-Firm; factory New York cheddar.
ll4Dlll5c; western fiat, lnlll0l%c.
EGGS-Steady. fresh eastern firsts, l911Alsc
western do, lie.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal, 90 dea.
test, 5Nc fair refining. 51Sc; refined aujeN
cutloaf and crushed, 69Ac: powdered, exc
granulated, 615c; cubes, 65scc; mould A. $40:
candy A. 6.i4c; extra c, 5.446D55Gc; golden ~
516ds54c.
CoFFEE-Spot lots steady; fair Rio, carr
goes. 2O14c; futures closed points lower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
: TIE CHICAGO CARPENTERS,
Thousand' of Them VIII strike on the
2Sth Inst. for 81 lie cents Per Bonr.

Thousand1. OF Them VIII strike on the
2sth Inst. for 81 1-e cents Per Honr.
CHICAGO, March 1O.-At a mass meet.
ing of the journeymen carpenters Of
Chicago at Battery L. armory il was de-
cided that should the master carpcnters
not conclude to accede to the proposi.
tion to arbitrate the difference between
the carpenters and their EMPLOYERS, n
strike Of great magnitude will be in
augurated. Fully 5000 men were pres
ent at the meeting, and by their fire.
quent outburst of cheers showed their
enthusiasm The question of wages
was declared to be the only point at
issue, the journeymen wishing 10 estah-
ilsh minimum rate at 81 1-2 cents per
hour. The meeting fixed upon March
2S at noon as the time their denands
must he met. Resolutions were adopted
declaring unscrupulous agents were
using the worlds fair as srpretext for
over-crowding the city with the unem-
ployed of all trades. Mayor Creiper
was called upon to issue a PROCLAMATION
setting forth the true condition of
affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Notice to Soldiers.

will be at the Hurford house, Canton,
o., Monday and Monday evening, March
10Th, and at the Arlington house, Alliance,
o., Tuesday and Tuesday evening, March
18th, to solicit claims under the old and
new pension laws and to take evidence in
claims already filed in which am the at
torney. By a recent act of Congress the
fee in claims for pension under act OF
in claims for increase of pensien to 80,
Notwithstanding the reduction in fees /
shall continue TO do pension business as
before and will be pleased to meet all my
claimants and any other comrades who
desire to apply for pension.
@. Il, CALLAHAN,
Pension Atty and U. S. Pension Agent,
Youngstown, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Navarro on the Canal.

NAVARRO, March 10.-The Navarro
Business Mems Association passed res
olution at their meeting last night, pro-
testing against Senator Howells' bill to
dispose of the public works of the State.
Mr.. Bruce, member of the Ohio Canal
Commission, is here with corps of engi-
neers, making survey of the Ohio canal.
He has already found considerable prop
erty belonging to the State, but now oc-
cupied by citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
NO DUCKS FOR BEN.
rhe President in Very Poor Luck.

Inc PRESIDENT in Very Poor Luck.
BENCHES, Md, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent is in hard luck. From dawn to late
last evening he sat patiently in his blind
with gun in hand, and when he returned
to the club house last evening he was no
richer than when he left. Accompanied
by ex-senator Sewell and E. c. Knight of
Philadelphia, he started off at 8 80 this
morning. A strong northwest wind was
blowing and the old keeper as they left,
ventured the prediction that "ducks will
be scarce" About 1880 one venturesome
fowl came within reach and was crippled
by shot from the Presidents gun. As he
fell into the water the boy Jerome waded
out to capture the victim, when the latter
to the dismay of the party, dove under
and made good his escape. That was the
first and last shot from the Presidents
blind. The President ate his supper with
out duck,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
EDITORIAL sQUIBs.

HERE'S to the gallant General John Nc
Cauley Palmer, of Illinois, Colonel of the
l4th Illinois, commander of the glorious
l4th corps, soldier, patriot and Senator.
General Palmer was born at Eagle
Creek, Kentucky, Sept. 15, 1917, and is
therefore in his 74th year. May he live
much longer, and serve his country to the
end,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Taooma, seattle. Portland.

The three leading cities OF Washington
and Portland are striking examples OF the
great development and prosperity of the
entire Pacific and northwest. Montana
Is also experiencing wonderful growth.
The quickest and best route to that conn
Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas City Ry., noted
FOR its fast time and elegant service. For
rates and full information address.
j. A. GRANGER,
CIV 20 Clinton Bldg,
Ohio Pass. Agent. Columbus, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12
Good News for Many oantonians.
Especial Dispatch to the Leader,l

WILLIAMSBURG, o., March 10.-A dis
patch from Paris, Tex, announces the re-
lease of Captain Cyrus Frease, formerly
OF this place, who was convicted of murder
in the first degree by the courts Of that
State as being connected with the famous
hay'camp killing two years ago. This is
gratifying news to his many friends in
this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-12

The proper food for her infant is sub
1ect of the highest importance To a mother
who cannot nurse her child. Mellin's Food
is n perfect substitute for mothers mix
and is highly recommended by the nAosf
prominent physicians OF both Europe and
America.