davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
ALL FOB LOVE.
Charll Sullivan Loved a Pretty Lit
tie Dressmaker
And Because She Did. not Return His AT
fection He Tries to Commit Suicide
Sullivan Says it Was an Accident.

Last night about 10 o'clock residents in
South Cherry street were surprised 10
hear q pistol shot in the boarding house
kept by Mrs. Aaron 5. Petfer, III South
Cherry street near Ninth. From all mat
can be learned Charles Sullivan, a
boarder at the place tried to commit sui
eide, and il was all on account OF pretty
little dressmaker named Mary Chapman,
whose home is in Alliance. In justice to
the lady il is due her to say, that from all
information at hand, she was in no way
to blame for the affair, as she had given
Sullivan little or no encouragement. Miss
Chapman's reputation Is OF the best ana
on her account the unfortunate affair Is
to be regretted.
Sullivan is employed as la
borer and is a straightforward sort
working at the McLain mach IN, snop,
but of late has been doing odd JopsA Last
night he had been drinking and returned
10 the house about $3.50 o'clock. he sat
and talked to Mrs. Peffer and another
boardsr for awhile, when all retired ex-
cept Sullivan. Miss Chapman was away
but returned soon after the sseso t
left the room. Just what happened on
her return no one knows except
Sullivan and herself. Soon pistol shot
was heard and Miss Chapman ran up
stairs and aroused the household. MIR.
PETER ran down stairs and saw Sullivan
outside of the door, IL was discovered
that he had shot himself. and he was es-
corted TO the office of DR.. Evans, where
his wounds were dressed. The ball went
through his lip and knocked out two
teeth, IL it had not struck
his teeth death would probably have re-
suited. As il is he will recover.
reporter called at the house this morn
ing, and learned that the reason Sullivan
tried to commit suicide was because he
was in love with Miss Chapman, and she
would have nothing to do with him;
Miss Chapman could I%GsrstodS mot be found sPd
has gone TO her home in Alliance. She
has been employee by Miss Gorge, who
has her dr. Ins looms in~ esaxton
block. AN
Charles Sullivan called OF thNEws'
DEMOCRAT office this morning, ana vsnied
that he had tried to commit suicide. he
said he had been drinking and had the
revolver in his mouth fooling with II, and In
taking II out, the weapon went of. He said
Miss Chapman was in no way connected
with the affair except that she was
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
A GREAT MEETING.
Suoh is the Report Of a Republican in a
Republican Newspaper--Gov. Campbell
Finishes q Great Speech at One A. M.
speclal 10 Plttsburg plspatch.


Special 70 Pittsburg Dispatch.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-The Cincinnati
meeting of Governor Campbell has been
looked forward to with great interest. II
was expected to show the feeling OF the
Cincinnati and Hamilton county Demo
Gratis toward the Governor, and IL there Is
anything in numbers and noise, the meet
ing can be pronounced success. The
large Music hall was packed to suffoca-
ton and II was 10 o'clock before the clubs
had finished parading, reached the stage
and the meeting actually begun. The
Democratic managers claim that this is
the largest political meeting in the history
Of Cincinnati. This may be somewhat ex-
aggerated, but il is certain that IL was the
largest meeting OF the campaign, and the
Republican managers will now go to work
to make an effort to outdo it. Clubs were
present from Columbus, Dayton, Lima,
Middletown, Hamilton, Loveland and
other surrounding towns and cities. 1t
was 10;l0 when Hon. W. S. Grosbeck, the
Chairman of the meeting, was introduced.
The first speaker was Judge Crisp of
Georgia. While he was speaking, the Gov
ernor was escorted to the outside of the
hall, where he addressed an overflow
meeting of 5000 or 1000 people. His
| speech was in happy vein, but he did not
attempt to discuss any OF the issuess of the
| campaign. Among those who occupied
seats on the stage were Senator Calvin S.
| Brice and other Democrats of state and
national reputation, Quite a sensation in
| the local affairs was caused by the appear.
| ance on the stage OF a number of those
Democrats who signed the protest against
| the denomination of Governor Campbell.
| This means that the Democrats are using
| theparty lash to some effect In this county
| and the Republicans will take warning
| and not depend too much on Democratic
| detection.
/ ~
| part his speech TO state and local issues
an this seemed TO please the audience.
| q defended the Democratic Legislature,
and charged the republicans with attempt
| ing to destroy the Australian ballot law,
| and denounced their management of mu-
nicipal affairs. 1t was near l o'clock this
morning when Governor Campbell closed
| his speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Kean 0ah

Keep 0e1
disease by keeping in healthy ac-
tion the liver, stomach and bowels.
There's a pleasant and sure way
of doing il. It's with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're tho best
Liver Pill ever made, and prompt
and effective remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
taoks, and all arrangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels. They
cleanse and renovate tho system,
quietly but thoroughly. They reg
ulate the system, too-they don't
upset it, like the old-fashioned pills.
These are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Ono "Pellet" a
dose. They're tho easiest to take,
and the mildest in operation-the
smallest in size, but the most eff
cient in their work.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask morep
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
A SURE WINNER.
The Brazen Faced Idol of Protection
Will be Smashed in November.
Victory is in the Air from the Lake to the
Ohio, and from the Cheeseries of Ashta-
bula to the Borders of Hoosierdom.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 20.-[Special.I-Th
Democratic meeting in Cincinnati last
night piled upon top of Campbell's victory
at Ada, in the opinion of the Democratic
State committee, settles the fight. The
temper and pulse Of the people of Hamil-
ton county was shown by a turn out last
night of over fifty thousand voters. Ther O
was never such n meeting on the soil of
Ohio. VIM. S. Groesbeck presided. Gov.
Campbell was given an ovation that lasted
Is minutes. There was never anything
like it before. Twenty thousand people
jammed into Music hall and nearly twice
as many more gathered outside. Gov.
Campbell addressed both crowds. Chair
man Bowler of Hamilton Co. now says
Campbell will carry Hamilton county, and
chairman Neal OF state committee and
Senator Brice agree with him. L, A. B.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
ALLIANCE DAsHEs.
a Great Meeting, Addressed by Two
Great Orators.

ALLIANCE, Oct. 20.-T. r. Morgan, Sr.,
and George e. Baldwin, q Canton lawyer,
held meeting at Marlboro last evening.
There were some 20 persons present,
drawn thither to listen to the waltz
ing oratory of our richest man-he
VIM. Mckinley, Jr. of the 30 called robber
tariff. We can
pearance TO defend his offspring, but
what excuse TO make for Baldwin IL what
puzzles us. Some say he
Mckinley in the White House, andi then
G. e. b. is to have foreign mission. II
this is true, that accounts for Baldwin's
presence. Others say hard times with
lots of sheriff sales and foreclosures makes
more business for lawyers, of which G. e.
b. is now realizing. or course 1t is all q
mystery. The meeting was a fiat failure
and made two votes for Campbell to my
certain knowledge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

FREEBURG, Oct. 19.
Mr.. David Myers, father of deputy Myers
of New Franklin has purchased 20 acres
of land of William Lower, for 81 200, Mr.
Myers will occupy 1t as soon as he can
erect buildings on it.
Powell and Reese have taken another
section of the township ditch.
Farmers are busy husking corn an 4 the
over 100 bushels per acre.
Nearly our eniire population attended
the Alliance street fair.
Mr.. w Secrist of Mahoning county, Is
visiting friends in the community;
G.. w. Lee Is reported on the sick list.
The rumor that Samuel smith had COM
mitted matrimony is incorrect.
j. III, Stier will move to Trumbull coun-
" to be the senior partner in the real es-
tate agency of Geo. Roose d Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
La Grippe Again.

During the edidemic of la grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, proved
to be the best remedy. Reports from
the many who ushd it confirm this
statement They were not only quick
ly relieved, but the disease left no bad
after results. We as ask you to give
this remedy trial and we guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results,
OF the purchase price will be refunded.
1t has no equal in la grippe, or any
throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at Durbin, Wright q Cos,
drug store. Large bottles, so cents and
Sl,00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Races at Guttenburg.

GuTTENBERu. N. j., Oct 2i.-Ffrst race. five.
furlongs-Little Fred l, Apollo 2, Alma t Q.
Time, Los.
Second race, six furlongs-Charade /. Lester
2, Bitten 8. Time, l.ls14.
Third race, one mile-Madstone l. TulIa
Blackburn q Now OF Never 3. Time, l471S.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs-Mise
Belle /, Daisy Woodruff 2, Mohican Q. Time.
l.252.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Vernon /, Mar
mont 2, st. Dennis Q. Time, 1.0516.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-H Hyacinthe /,
Peril 2, Neptunus g. Time, 1855.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2l.-First race, five
furlongs-Parolee /, Puryea d 2, Cicely Q.
Time, l.07.
Second race, three-fourths Of aEaile, heats
1.22, l.2lA.
Third race, ono mile and fifty yards-Purica
d l, Gretchma 2, Tenacity3 0. Time, 1884
Fourth race, eight and one-half fuFlongs-
Dead heat between Miss Hawkins and Rorka,
Kinscem 0. Time l,551S. Purse divided.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Wordsworth /, Julia May 2, Torrent Q. Time.
1 1915
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Racos at Garfleld Park,

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The races at Garfield
park resulted rs follows; First race, five fur
longs-Fitzhugh Lee l, Callie 2, Sister Linda
Q. Time, l.02.
Second race, one mile-Longwell /, Oakdale
2, Conundrum Q. Time, l.4l4.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Pendleton l, Lizzie b 2, Martin Russell Q.
Time, l.40A.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sunshine Whisky
l, lnvercauld 2, Jennie S Q. Time, l.OlA.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Lorenzo /, Ru-
dolph 2, EsperanZa g. Time, LOLA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Hawkins Hold for Trial.

Charles Hawkins the murderer of Annie
Lacy, was given a hearing before Mayor
Blake, Monday evening. j. M. Myers APP
peared for Hawkins and Prosecutor Bow
looked after the interests of the State,
Two witnesses were examined, G. II.
White and DR.. 7. H. Landor. Nothing
of Importance was elected by the exami-
nation of thewitnesses. Hawkins was
bound over to court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Races nj P,mI,oo.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2l.-The races at Pimlico;
First race. eight and one-half furlongs-Hood-
lum l, Rosa III 2, Celia Q. Time, 1.55.
Second race, six furlongs-Alcina, colt. I.
Sohuylkill 2, Pickpooket Q. Time, l.lS16.
Third race, nine furlongs- -Klngmaker I.
Russell \, senorita g. Time, 20l
Fourth race, six furlongs-St. Charles l,
Tattler 2, Matagorda, filly, g. Time. l.19.
Fifth race, steeple chase, short course
3.l0M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

Ny daughter says your Swamp-Root has
done her more good than all the medicine
che has ever taken. She has taken hun
dreds of dolloars worth. IL has cured me
OF kidney and urinary difficulties, .,---.
Jonathan Norris, Wolf, Ohio,
Sold by Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

To dealers; You have one OF more
cases OF st. Vitus Dance in your. vicinity.
Get my Specific to them. IL will not dis
appoint them, you or me. One bottle al
ways cures. Send for circular to DR.. M,
M. Benner. Fredonia, N. Y. For sale by
all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
The Southern Racers.

NASHVILLE, Oct 2L-The Cumberland Park
and Fair association opened its gates yester-
day for the first time The weather and track
was all that could be expected, but the attend
ance fell far below expectations, only 1000
people being present The racing was without
special interest. The betting was also light.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
Notice.

The farmers of Jackson township have
posted notices throughout the township,
forbidding hunting or traspassing on any
of their farms. 22-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
PARTIAL LIST PREMIUMS
Awarded a. the Stark County Fair,
Held at Canton, o.,

September % to October Q. 1sel---Paya-
bio at the farmers Bank, Canton, o.
Henry a Wise, Treasurer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
CAPTURED AT ALLIANCE.
Marshal Gentry WAS notifled thia q

Marshal Gentry was notified this after
noon that Lowenstein, as he gave his
name, had been captured in Alliance. He
has been staying there of late, and the
local officials telephoned to the police at
Alliance to be on the lookout for him. The
marshal took the afternoon train for AL
lance and will bring the prisoner back
with him this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22
A BOLD BURGLARY.
Burglars Make Quite a Haul and
Are Captured.

A bold burglary occurred at 8 o'clock
last evening and the burglars had very
narrow escape from being cap' r'red.
Early Monday evening a man call Il at
thie second hand store of Joseph Noe. No.
52East Fifth street, and wa sell
pair of new boots. He stated that he had
bought them and they we're too short for
him. He at first wanted to trade the
boots for revolver, but finally concluded
to take 70 cents Tor the boots. In the
meantime he had located the revolvers.
AT about o'clock another man came in
with pair of boots, which were like the
former pair, and Mr.. Nock's suspicious
were aroused. He refused to purchase
the boots and closed up his store. Upon
inquiry he found that two pairs of boots
had been stolen from Best & Co.'S store, in
East Tuscarawas street.
This investigation consumed some time :,
and in meantime the robbers were getting
in their work. They proceeded to the back
part of Nock's store, broke a window pane,
pulled the latch and got inside.
Mr.. Rex, the merchant tailor, had heard
the window break and notified Officer
Fink who was close by. The officer
waited at the window expecting that the
man was still in the building, as scarcely
three minutes had elapsed since the win
dow was broken, but the thief who went
inside was quick worker and got through
in time to make his escape.
There are missing seven revolvers,
valued in all at $50; three overcoats
amounting to S12 and watch worth So,
making in all S35.
The man who first entered Nock's place
gave his name as Lonenstein which is not
his correct name. He is a peddler, and
formerly worked in Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-22

Glass 1--Enelish Shire Horses
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-02-05

Mrs. Frank Leslie is q native of New
Orleans, but she has long been a resi-
dent of New York All the world knows
that she is woman Of indomftable
energy and the rarest business tact.
She had been for many years engaged in
newspaper work before she became the
head of the publishing house which bears
her name. The business came into her
hands in June, 1881. 1t was under great
financial embarrassment, and at one time
for the want Of $4,000, the sum neces-
sary to meet immediate obligations,
threatened to collapse. Had the help
which came dropped from the clouds ii
could hot have been less expected.
A Boy of Is or 16 years of age, who
had been in Mrs. Leslie's employ,
CHANGED 70 see Mrs. Leslie just when she
had expended all her resources without
avail to raise the money. He inquired
how she was prosperirg, ana some i'm
pulse seized Mrs. Leslie to confde in the
boy. Badly enough, she said: ''if /
do not get $4,000 within three days ]
shall not be able to go on"
II think can get it for you. said the
boy.
your Size asked IL astonishment;
'Fhow could You command - much
money"
II know al Old couple who have it,
and think | could induce them to lend
it to you" he replied.
The money was obtained and the busi-
ness saved.
Eight years after shc sold Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper to Ar. Arlzell
for 800, 900. She now controls four
monthly and four annual publications.
She attends to all her financial business
herself. and is never absent from her
Office during business hours. except when
taking a summer vacation in Europe, or
when on a business c- lecturing tour.
Her publishing Offices are on Fifth ave
nue.. She has elegant apartments at the
Gerlach. on Twenty y-seventh street. where
during the winter she receives her friends
every Thursday evening.
Of late, fearing that her literary repu-
tation would BY l.ss ID her business sue
cess, she has been writing articles for
various syndicates. These she dashes of
in the middle of the night, sleeping be-
fore and after.
She is n member of the Woman's Press
club, Of New York.
ANNA RANDALL DIEIIL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-02-05

bons are neatly overhanded together,
and left open for space Of eight inches
at either end The ends thus left free
are llnotted together in a full ruche or
bows, as shown ii the Illustration. The
band of ribbon is then Tapped up on it
self to form pocket deep enough 10
hold broom. The sides are overhanded,
and the bows or ruches firmly tackled to
set i'll correct position-one at the top to
be looped over a nail for the bags sus-
pension, the other for ornament at one
side. This forms a decorative pocket for
letters, or photographs as well, and may
be enhanced by tiny embroidered sprays
over the surface of the ribbon or a rich
monogram on the face Of the pocket.
Since there il apt to be fun in the
kitchen, our more homely broom must
make little feyity suffice for hand
some material. A heavyriece of Bristol
board OF Inatmas water color paper, cut
into strip eighteen inches long and ten
inches wide. scrolled at the top merely
to make 1t more pleasing to the eye, is
decorated with the simple device of a
cats face and small mouse, with the sig
niicant words s'Time to Dust. The
whole thing may be suggested with a
little gilt paint or fancy bronze and a
small bottle of India ink, heavy pen
serving for the letters and little line
work needed. A silken cord to hang
the holder and to fasten up the flap to
form the pocket, and it is complete.
This design. made smaller and garnished
with floral decorations, makes dainty
menu card for dinners, as the gentle
mans boutonniere may be slipped jaunt-
lily through the tiny pocket.
EMMA MoFFETT Tyne
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-02-05
TASTEFUL coNrHvANCzs.
Holders for whislbroons Up Stairs and
Down.

The small whiskbroon, or dusting
brush, is the only weapon against the per
meating enemy Of an orderly house
keeper-dust. Every well organized per-
son should possess one broom for the
clothes. This should measure about
eight inches. and be made Of stout
broomstraw. mounted with an ivory
handle or in silver; the first may be
bought for quarter Of dollar, the lat
ter for any price one desires to give. 1t
is but safe to add another broom TO any
room, as servants have a rare knack Of
using the brush for ones garments to
hasten trash into the dustpan after
sweeping or to brush mp the hearth or
freshen a chair, all Of which leaves a
nice little debris hidden in the broom. to
be deposited on ones best hat or coat.
Hence it is wise to place two brooms in
every chamber; and since they litter up
a corner ard give an untidy look, it is
also seemly that each should have a case
or holder for its ret, stacle when ont Of
use. For tile better broom for toilet pur-
poses our cut displays a case simply
fashioned Of two pieces of ribbon.
These may be selected in any colors suit
able to the room Olive green and
bronze for Il geutleman's apartment, or
delicate blue or rose with steel gray for
a lady's; III yellow and white, red and
brown. Indeed, taste and fancy must
govern the choice.
"A yard and y half Of each ribbon il re-
quired. One piece should be of narrow
width and the other wide, making to-
gether breadth of SIX inches. The rib
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-02-05

Two dashing young women these.
They are the Misses Pullman, Of the
world / say Of the world. because,
while their home is in Chicago, they
know as many people in Boston, New
York, London, Paris and Vienna as in
the Lake city. They walk rs erectly as
grenadier guards. They are superbly
dressed, but their clothing is not in any
sense loud They arc both tall, being
pretty nearly six feet in height; have
rosy cheeks, clear skin and constitutions
made strong by judicious work in the
gymnasium. They are seen very often
at the opera in this city, g0 to the thea
tire frequently and arc known in many
Of the best houses on Fifth avenue.
They spend their time at the Windsor
hotel, and. whenever they visit this city
their society is eagerly besought by
young men OF the best fanilies.-N
York Cor. Chicago News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-02-05
WOODBURY., n. J, THURSDAY FEBRUARY s. 1891

voice was heard 'You know perfectly
well that you disobeyed orders in enter
ing that gate. What's your name-and
your troop"
f'None Of your damned business. I'm
tending to my affairs; you tend 70
yours"
Il am, and | arrest you, whoever you
are. Not another word, now, unless you
want me to use force.
'sDon't you dare lay hand on ne,
damn youl don't recognize your au-
thority. You're not corporal of the
guard; saw who marched on guard
this morning, and you were not one Of
them. Get out Of my way or Tll"-
Then came sudden scuffle, an oath,
gasping cry. One man could be heard
running with lightning speed to the
gloomy outlines of the cavalry barracks.
close at hand; another seemed to dash in
pursuit. Then came the sound of stun
ming blow, the crash of a rifle upon the
gravelly road, heavy fall, moan.
Then-silence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-02-05
Eoston Women.

All the women Of Boston DO not wear
gig lamps and calf shoes and carry broad
cloth rcticules bulging with manu-
scripts and leaflets of transcendental
philosophy Anna Whitney is the vice
president Of the st. Bernard club, Of
Massachusetts, and knows as much
about dogology and dogdom as any
breeder in the country. She can size up
a dog at a glance At the recent dog
show in Detroit, Mich, Miss Whitney
was one of the judges. AS understood
by this canine connoisseur. "Go to the
dogs is not a saw, but proverb. In
stead OF a reproach, she claims the mean
ing has been distorted by abbreviation.
go to the dogs for a lesson in patience,
love, fidelity and sagacity'' is her inter-
probation of the old adage. Exchange.