davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
FARM FOR SALE.

1872 Acre farm, hye miles north OF this city; 40
acres OF tmber lime stone and coal with never
railing spring The above Will be sold In 20, 40, 90,
or 80 acre tracts or as a whole; on long and easy
terms. For particulars address or call on
u. j. SNYDER
Iul24-Lm No. "a South Cherry street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

Beware of ointments for CatarrhI that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mocous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Ia ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrah Cure, manufactured by u. j.
Cheney q Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the the gen
uine. II Is taken internally, and made Ia
Toledo, Ohio, by b. ]. Cheney a Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
ARTICLES OF GLASS FOUND IN THE LEAD

ARTICLES OF GLASS FOUND IN THE LEAD
COFFIN.
The sarcophagus, coffin and their con-
tents have been carefully preserved and
will doubtless find a place in one of the
many museums of Paris. Popular Science
News, commenting on the foregoing from
La Nature, says: The fact that the locality
has been so long in use rs a cemetery is an
interesting one and indicates a greater
uniformity in the life of the people than
one would believe possible in n country
troubled by 50 many wars us France.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
FARM FOR SALE.
win offer at private sale, my farm, containing
1875 ACRES.

Situate In Lake township Stark county, Ohio on
the Randolph road and u. a. O. railroad Que mile
sonth OF Hartyle aud ten miles north OF Canton In
sight Of school house and three churches.
The farm has good buildings, fruit OF all kinds;
plenty OF good timber an abundant supply OF best
Terms One-half down. balance In ten equal An
nual payments, without interest.
This Is . rare chance 10 obtain a farm on easy
ROCKHILL BAIRD, No b. North Market street,
ises NJ A aisIR
Hartvlile, o., Dec 9th, 1890. Is-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SUBJECTS SURE TO INTEREST WIDE
! AWAKE MEN AND WOMEN.

A Notable Archaeological Discovery Made
in the Capuchin Cemetery. Near Paris.
3 of n sarcophagus and Corn Dating
from the Gallo Roman Period.
, While digging a modern grave in the
Capuchin cemetery of Beauvais, near Paris,
the workmen came upon heavy stone
block which proved to be the top of a
Rarcophagus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Health isWeaIth!

DIR. E. o. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT, guaranteed specific tor Hysterla, dizziness
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache
Nervous PrOBtTation caused by the use OF alcohol or
tobacco, Wakefuness, Mental Depression. Soften
Ing OF the Brain resulting IN insanity and fa0lng 10
misery, decay and death, Premature Old age. Bar
Losses and 5ptrmatorTh9a caused by Oyer-exertion
OF the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgenee. Each
box contains one months treatment. 81. 90 box,
or slx boxes for $500 sent by mail prepaid on
eept OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by US
for six boz es, accompanied with $500 we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund the
money n the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees Issued only by Durbin. Wright a Co.,
DrugglSts, sole agts, Canton, D. decll-T-g-s-w1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29
Saturday. February Il. 1891
PUBLIC SALE.
February 18, 1891,

will offer at public auction at my residence one
and one. fourth mile north OF the city limits of CaR
ton on Harrisburg road,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-29

Dated Jan. 10. 1891.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.


When it is impossible to procure old
yeast with which to start new, make
a thin batter of flour and water. and let
it stand in warm place until it fer
ments and becomes full of bubbles. A
pint of this ''ferment" is equal to cup
full of old yeast for starting new
Delineator
Veal Loaf: Three pounds veal and
one-half pound salt pork chopped fine.
Add three slices stale bread, also chop
ped, three raw eggs, three teaspoons
salt, one and half teaspoons bla TX
pepper, one teaspoon sage mix well to-
gether: bake two and half hours in
model ate oven. Basic well.-Detroit
Free Press.
A new holder for photographs is in
crescent form and is made of pale green
plush strapped with gold, so as to hold
the pictures in place in irregular rows
one above the other. The crescent is
hung as the moon is when it indicates
rainy weather according to the Indian
legend-horns up and down so that it
will not hold water.-N. Y. Tribune.
--Custard Cake: Three eggs, one cup
sugar, two tablespoonfuls water, one
and one-half cups flour and teaspoon
full baking powder. Flavor with lemon
or vanilla. Bake in two layers and put
together with custard made of one cup
sweet milk two tablespoonfuls sugar,
one tablespoonful corn-starch and one
egg. Flavor the custard same as the
cake, adding it after the custard is
boiled.-Orange Judd Farmer.
1t is said that one Of the best waNs,
better even than the use of ice, to OBJ
tain a cold cloth for application in
fevers, is to wet linen cloth and wave
it to and fro in the air before folding 1t
and placing it on the patient. And, in
like manner a room may be cooled by
wringing large cotton cloths out Of
water and hanging them in front of the
open windows, wetting them again as
often as neeessary.-N. Y. World
Fish and Macaroni Scallop: Put into
a buttered baking dish, in layers. equal
parts of cold cooked fish and cold boiled
macaroni, cut fine. For one pint of the
mixture make one cup of tomato sauce.
Fry one teaspoon of minced onion in
tablespoon butter; add one even table
spoon flour and one cup of stewed to-
mato. Salt and pepper to taste. Strain
it over the fish. Cover with three
moistened in melted butter. Bake
until the crumbs are brown. Boston
Budget.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
CONDENSED TELEGKaMS.

EX-STATE AGENT WYNN, OF the Farm
his $50, 900 shortage with the State
Alliance Exchange.
THE Louisiana board of liquidation
on the 27th decided that the amount of
claims now held by Hope & Co., Of
Amsterdam, under the decree of the
Supreme Court Of that State, is $50, ,464
The board refused to fund the 665 bonds
held by the Citizens Bank.
THE death sentence of William
Puckett for killing Henry Hall in Estell
County, KY, last March, was affirmed
in the Court of Appeals on the 27th.
In boiler explosion at Louisville,
KY, on the Goth one man was killed,
several persons injured and nearly $780,
900 worth of property destroyed.
REPORTS from Western Kansas indi-
cate that unthreshed wheat in that sec
ton is damaged from 25 to SO per cent.
on account OF wet weather and poor
shocking. The grain has already COM
menced to grow and many Of the stacks
are green.
TERRIBLE prairie fires are raging in
Texas and the Indian Territory. Sew
eral people have been seriously burned.
ONE of the most remarkable cases that
has ever engaged the attention OF ply
sicians of Lansing, Mich, is that oi
Miss May White, young woman about
% years of age, who for the last 136 days
has been in a continuous state of slum-
ber.
TIE total exports of coffee from
Santos, Brazil. for the eight months OF
1891 amounted to /, 1888, ,9s1 bags, of (which
4SS, ,24S were sent to the United States.
This is large increase over 1890, dur
ing the same period of which the ex-
ports to the United States amounted to
213, 795 bags.
Texas fever at the stock yards at Gin.
cinnati is increasing. The origin OF the
disease is unknown.
LOGAN MURPHY was sentenced on the
e2d to hang at Salyersville, Ky, Cd
January Sth. He was convicted OF kill
ing his father, and the case was taken
to the Court Of Appeals. The sheriff at
Salyersville says he will resign rather
than hang Murphy.
THE number of immigrants arrived in
the United States during the month OF
September as reported by the bureau OF
statistics was So, 7O6 as compared with
45,47s for the corresponding month last
year.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
DEMAND ON CHILL.

Minister Egan> Presents the Demands of
the United States to the ChiIian Junta
for Reparation for the Recent Attack
Upon American Sailors-Another of the
Baltimore's Men Dead.
SANTIAGO, Oct 27.-John Turnbull,
another of the Baltimore's wounded
men, died yesterday. He had received
no less than twenty stab wounds, sew
eral of them penetrating mis- lungs.
Acting on instructions from WASH
ington, Minister Egan yesterday, after
making brief and pointed summary
of all the facts involved in the recent
trouble, formally demanded reparation
from the government of Chilli. Mr..
Egan expressed in distinct terms
the feeling of great indigna
ton which the state depart
ment at Washington feels at the
whole affair, and informed the iunta
that this is no informal suggestion:
that his government expects some kind
of satisfaction for the assault upon the
Baltimores crew, and demands an i'm
mediate explanation of the whole af-
fair and reparation for the injuries in
flicted. The opinion prevails among
foreign ministers that the junta will
Immediately make the reparation de-
manded. The sympathy of the for
eign residents is entirely with Capt.
Schley, and Minister Egan's action
gives satisfaction.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
DISASTROUS COLLISION.

Inc ctedbaes Boston and the Bark Charl.
wood Cosar Together Or the English
ooast' hesalting in the Sinking of tho
Chariwoo<s with the Loss of Severa,
Lives.
LONDON. Oct. 27.--A disastrous COLI
sion betw IN the steamer Boston and
the bark Cf.arlwood, off the Eddvstone
rocks, oce.rred about o'clock yester-
aay mornisg, when it was intensely
dark, andahe wind blowing a strong
gale. The people on the bark hardly
had GLIMPSE of the Boston before the
collision, sand as the steamer struck
them the htrk began to sink almost at
the same Instant.
The Cha-lwood was almost cut in
two; nevertheless Capt. Hiscoclxs, of
the iii-fat.d vessel. stood on the poop,
and as coolly as if on a summer sea,
gave orders for the lowering of the
hfeboat. she boat was lowered, the
seamen obeying as bravely as their
captain orstered. The women and ap-
prentice poys entered the boat
which waS about to put off, when
the bark gave sudden lurch, and
foundered The davits struck the life-
boat and made it capsize, and the
women and boys were thrown into the
angry sea. Their shrieks were heard
for severai moments, until most of
them were swept out of sight under the
waves. seaman named Jones seized
the daughter of the captain, aged Is
years. So was the darling of the
crew. Jones held her across plank
until the blsats, which had instantly put
off from the Boston, came to the rescue.
A schooner named the Albion hap
pened to be passing. Her crew heard
the shrielxs of the drowning women,
and hastened to give assistance. They
rescued seven. Two of the survivors,
battered and exhausted were taken to
the hospital at Falmouth. The pilot
had left the Charlwood only an hour
previously, wishing the captain and
crew a DrOsDerOuS yovara
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Fhe President of Brazil Asks an Appro-
priatiOn of $3.50. 900 to Pay the Expenses
of Proper Representation of that
Country at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The president
of Brazil has asked from the congress
of that republic an appropriation of
$3.50, 200 topay the expenses of its rep
resentation at the Chicago exposition.
The original estimate was S325; but
the plans Of the Brazilian commission
as developed contemplate SO extensive
an exhibition that the larger sum is re-
quired to carry them into effect.
Recent advices from Brazil indicate
that there will be very little opposition
to the appropriation in congress, and
an additional appropriation Of the
sum of $3.50, 900 VIII be made hy the
legislatures of the several states for
their independent exhibits.
1t seems that Brazil will expend
more money in her representation at
the exposition than any nation except
the United States, and more than any
of the states of this country except
Illinois.
The governor of the state of ANA
IONS, Brazil, has asked the legislature
for an appropriation of $4,000, in addi.
ton to the amount appropriated by the
general government to pay the expense
of it's exhibit at Chicago.
The colony of Dutch Guiana proposes
to spend thirty times as much on its ex-
hibit at Chicago in 1898 at is spent at
the late jamaica exposition, where the
colony obtained gold medal for its
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
A Big Alabama Land Dea l.

One of the largest deals ever made In
the south was closed at Sheffield, Ala, !,
the other day. Col. W. M. Duncan and
associates secured the entire assets of
the Sheffield Land, Iron & Coal Co., the
capital stock of which is $1,000, 600, all
paid. Col. Duncan took it at 81 cents.
A new company was formed with S5,-
100000 stock. and over half of it was
taken in an hour. There is also the
Alabama Security & Trust Co., formed
at Sheffield, with 81, 900, 900 capital paid
up in full. Three more furnaces will
soon be in blast, a complete system of
water-works is pledged, and new hotel
Just completed, costing Sl50,OOo will be
opened. Col. Duncan goes to New York
to return October 25. He is financially
able to carry ont isoptions, and is very
enthusiastic. Steel has been success
fully made from Sheffield iron, made Of
local ores, coke and stone, and this fact
has much to do with the deal
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Her Eighth Husband.

Mrs. Jane Schoolcraft, a bewitcbing
little widow of so years, whose home is
in Kiowa county, w. Va, has broken
the record in that state by her mar
riage recently solemnized with Philip
Adkins. He is her eighth husband in
the past twenty years. Her last spouse
is 61 years of age. Both bride and
groom, however, seem decidedly youth
full. When it was known that she was
about to marry for the eighth time
there was talk of charivari for her,
but the marriage was SO quietly per-
formed that these manifestations OF
friendly interest failed in timely co n
sllmm alton
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Earthouake in south Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 27.-At few
minutes before o'clock yesterday
morning shock of earthquake was
distinctly felt in this city, rattling win
dows in lively manner The wave
passed from east to west and was ac-
companied by the usual detonations.
A special TO the Star from Charles
ton says two sharp shocks were felt
there shortly after midnight this morn
ing. The shocks were but few min
utes apart, and those who were awak-
ened by the first shock were robbed of
much sleep by the second shock. There
was boom and a quick jerk. then a
reverberating sound, dying gradually
away in the distance-this in each case.
1t is said Summerville felt the shocks
much more severely than Charleston
or Columbia
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
MODELS AND MODES.
A Variety of New Things In the Depal t.
ment of Dress.

ment of Dress.
One of the late novelties is the min
Cling in various ornaments of tortoise
SneII ...l--.
White silk ties are useu on 49, ii
some bonnets for the fall and winter,
and white null or chiffon strings are
worn with felt hats.
All sorts of headgear have ties. Not
the small crossed affairs nor the prim
little knots which have been the vogue
for several years, but a fluffy, generous
bunch of ribbon tied a little to one
side.
new model has appeared combin-
ing the princess dress and the long
basque. At the front and the sides is
deep basque, and the back is princess,
cut in one continuous length from neck
to hem.
The new gloves are either stiff-wrist-
ed gauntlets, more or less faring or
those buttoned closely at the wrist.
Those which draw on over the hand are
no longer in favor. Suede gloves are
best liked.
Black, which is always worn, is espe-
cially popular this season. Handsome
dresses of black drap d'ete are trimmed
with bands of black ostrich feathers,
above which is black silk passemen-
terie. There are also panels and bodice
and sleeve trimmings of passemcnterie.
A novelty in fancy coat bodices is the
Hol bine basque. 1t is reproduction
of the bodice seen in paintings of the
old Dutch masters, and has high, pic
turesque sleeves with high-necked bodice
fronts revealed above a low-cut back,
the back and front meeting, strap fash
ion, on the shoulder.
Syrian cloth is new, slightly rough
wool fabric that is likely to rival faced
cloth and camePs hair in the making Of
tailor costumes. 1t comes in very
rich and beautiful shade of blue and all
the browns and fruit shades, also in
moss green and black. 1t is double
width and costs three dollars yard.
Among the unusual color combina-
tions of the season is dark green and
pale blue. A handsome imported tailor
gown is of rich myrtle-green cloth. Tho
sheath skirt and Louis coat is trimmed
with dark-green velvet arabesque in
| cut WORK. L Iue coat opens over d WdlSC-
coat of pale-blue cloth braided with
silver.
A very old fashion revived is that of a
| bell skirt covered with three founces.
The top founce is set in with the band.
| These fiounces are not gathered equally
all around In front they are only just
eased on the foundation, while at the
extreme back Of the skirt the fullness
| is considerab BILE. Some kind Of trimming
is generally used to edge the founces
| While the fashion still obtains Of APP
plying black lace of various kinds to
gowns and garments of all sorts, the
lace-hung gown, so popular few
months ago, has lost cast. When it first
appeared it was artistically beautiful,
and, gaining immediate popularity, soon
all sorts of all-made irregularly droop-
| ing costumes were decorated with cheap
lace. and the style was soon completely
killed.-Chieago Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
At tho Age of 10.

The oldest negro woman in Georgia
died the other night at Atlanta. She
was 1f0 years old. Her name was Celly
Cook. and she was born in Morg an
county in 17st. When 20 years old she
married another slave. They were
parted after eleven children had been
born to the couple. Aunt Celly's hus-
band was sold from ner, but Sne ncvvst
married again. While she was alive
there were five generations represented
in her family. Aunt Celly's Oldest child
is 81 years old while her youngest is
about "a, while the oldest child of Aunt
Celly's oldest daughter is 81 years old.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

he Tears expressed that the move of
;sland IN the direction of transport
rs rs troops and supplies to India via the
tant aIaolan Pacific railway is only sub.
~ -use 70 cover an intention to line
so.g i. northern frontier with troops are
no- worthy of notice. England will
- 40 anything to menace this coun-
Il ~ Al It wants to do is to give goods
~ AIndnge Tor our breadstuffs and
noaS larm products of which : it is in
Tn;l ITu It would never quarrel with the
! 4,.eu States unless it were so driven
ESQ.,. na vail that it could not possibly
and p me quarrel by the most skilful
anu pacific diplomacy.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
A Mans House is His Castle.

That a mans house is his castle has
recently been given legal affirmation.
A man in Mississippi, while on his prem
ises, resisted arrest by men claiming to
be officers, but who had no warrant for
his arrest. In so doing he killed one of
the men. A trial resulted in his con-
viction of murder in the first degree
He appealed to the supreme court of
the state, which has reversed the de-
cision of the lower court. 1t is held by
the court of last resort that he had a
right to resist arrest by men who had
DO lawful authority-no warrant to
arrest him, and the homicide was justi-
fable
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Children Cremated.

Three children were burned to death
in a house on the Crews plantatation,
in Mississippi opposite Helena, Ark.
The parents of the children left them in
the house while they went out in the
field to work According to instruc-
tions, they barred the door Of the house
to prevent the wind from blowing it
open. While at work some Of the hands
noticed a blaze coming out of the house
BY the time they got there the house
was pretty well enveloped in fire, and
they were unable to break the door
down before the house fell in, burning
to death the three helpless children.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31


On the night of the Goth two burglars
olowed the safe Of the Omaha Street
hallway Co., and secured $1,000, while
pals held up the superintendent and
two workmen with drawn revolvers.
WM. MATsoN, who stole gold brick
last August from the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. at Mohawk, Plum county.
Cal, has been captured at New Castle,
Pa.
AT Preston, Ia, on the a5th, two
burglars attempted to- force an en-
trance into the house of Charles Brandt.
l5-year-old son OF the owner shot at
and is believed to have fatally wounded
one man, as blood was plentiful about
the house and on the grounds. The
wounded man must have been carried
on by his comrade, as searching parties
failed to find him.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Children Burned to Death.

Near Little Rock, Ala, John Long.
farmer, and his wife. went to visit
sick neighbor, leaving their four chill
dren at home asleep. The hall lamp
was left burning. Returning at 2 o'clock
in the morning the Longs found the
house in ruins and three of the chill
dren, aged ~, and Q years, burned to
death. The other child, boy, aged IA
years. is fatally burned. 1t is supposed
that the lamp exploded.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
The Pistol was Loaded.

Another of those humorists who point
pistols in fun has laid low his victim.
!. N. Poston, who keeps a grocery at
Memphis. Tenn, pointed a pistol at
Andrew Costou, alias Red Mike, we'll
known colored horse-trainer. The
weapon was discharged and Coston
died the next day. Poston insists that
he was only in fun and thought to
bluff Coston, but he is in Jail, without
bail, to answer charge of murder.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

IT is asserted by tourists who almost
Yearly spend a portion of their time in
Europe, that the distinctively pictur-
esque costumes that have been charac-
hrstics Of certain portions of the old
World are gradually but certainly fad
ing from view, and that in a few years
all that will be left viii be the memories
of them or their counterfeit present.
ments on the artists canvas Modern
travel is doing more than merely put
ting money in the European purse; it is
extinguishing the poetic and the pictur-
esque and replacing them with every.
day utllitarian costumes and ideas.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

HERE IS evidently some monumental
!, ,yng beng done in relation to Mr..
n'dine health, Some are willing to
smear s'.} that he looked ghastly" when he
" is nteo from the train on arrival in
I ashington, while others assert that
~, seemed to be the old Blaine, cheer
a ui' magnetic, healthy" There is
TOuo'less Nv purpose in the lying, but
"e Puollc would rather feel that it
sOulu place some confidence in the re-
raa 70 sent out. We shall see. at any
,%.', t%o now the secretary of state tackles
tbo .o BUSINESS end of his department and
'1Vu arrive at reliable conclusions.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

THAT was al. eiegantly-turned COM
pliment recently paid by the German
kaiser in appointing Prof. Hermann
IIelmholtz, the distinguished physiolo-
gist and natural philosopher to the po-
sition of privy councillor, when he sand:
Your great mind, always engaged in
the pursuit Of the highest ideals in it's
lofty fight, has left politics and party
intrigues far behind. I and my people
are proud to be able to call SO eminent
man ours" What pity but that the
same could be truthfully said of more
public servants.