davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
NOTICE.

To John CRUDE Wayne wechter George Koehlsr.
Mary KOser, Catharlne Snyder Harriet Iingst'
John Koehler and Alfred KOehler, heirs and deTi,
sees OF John koeher late Of Elizabeth township,
pold Lew sheetz, CathaTlne Weaver and the clil-
dren OF susan sheets all heirs OF Sarah Koehler and
ship, Lancaster county, Pa, deceasedi
You Are hereby NOTIFIED that by virtue OF On order
OF me orphaps' Court OF Lancaster county, Pa. to
estate Of John Koehler late OF Elzsbeth township.
Lancaster county, Pa, deceased, on "Wednesday, the
nIth DAY OF august, 1891 at 10 O'Clock o. m, on the
premises, IN Elizabeth township Lancaster county,
"a, whsn ahd where you may attend II you think
JOHN SIDES,
July and, 1891. IuiS.hW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
The New Slow Burning Powder.

Guns have lately been built longer in
order to get the full advantage of the slow
burning powder which is now being used.
This combination OF longer gun and slower
powder gives a higher velocity, which
means in effect not only longer range
but also greater ponetrative power and de
structive energy on the part OF the shot
With the old powder the shot received
merely sharp, sh5rt blow-that is 10 say,
the powder suddenly produced avery high
pressure, which fell as soon as the shot
commenced its mOyemeut-ani hnd long
gun been employed. The result would
really have been dImnution of velocity.
With the slow buruing powder high
pressure in the bore can bc maintained for
q much longer period
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
AERIAL SPIDERS.

A Description of Flying Spiders which
Spin Their Webs in Balloon of Fibers,
Popular Science News calls attention to
an interesting description of the aerial or
balloon spiders which, spinning their web
in tassel, or balloon of fbers rise into
the air and are sometimes waited immense
distances by the wind, much as the seeds
Of dandeions or thistles are scattered over
the land by the feathery plumes with which
they are provided. The studies Of careful
observers have shown the way in which
these little balloons are made. The spider
climbs TO the top Of shrub or some other
elevated position, to avoid collision with
surrounding objects, and spins thread,
which rs it is formed rises into the air,
probably lifted up by the current of heated
air ascending from the ground. After the
first thread reaches the length of n foot or
two the spider cuts it off, and attaching it
to some neighboring object proceeds to
spin another. The process is repeated un.
til a sufficient number have been formed
to give sufficient buoyancy to carry the
spider on her proposed journey, when
gathering them together she lets go, and is
waited by the currents of air for many
miles These flying spiders have been OBJ
served at height of 1000 feet, and it is
believed that their journeys often exceed
100 miles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

UNDER the rose, there Is severe
ruction among the rival clans Of the &.
0. p. of Ohio. 1t seems Mckinley
wanted his friend Joe Smith OF the
Urbana Citizen for Secretary of the
Executive Committee, but Foraker
wrote Mckinley letter and threatened
to kick in case he (Foraker) was not
allowed to name the secretary, Nc
Kinley refused to assert himself. And
now some of McKinleys original
friends are accusing him of indecision
and cowaTdice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
A Trne 3torY.

In little Daisy's dimpled hand two bright, new
pennies shonc:
One was for Rob tat school just them, the other
Daisy's own.
While waiting Rob's return she rolled both
treasures round the floor,
When suddenly they disappeared, and one was
seen no more.
Poor Daisy, Is your penny lostT' was asked In
ACCENTS kind;
why, no, mines hcre!" she quickly said. Its
HOb's ! cannot find"
ST NichoiaA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Legal Notice.

Tybertus y. Lereh, whose place of residence Is ua-
known VIII take notice that ON the 18TH day of Feb
ruary, 1891, The Canton hardware Company filed
Its petition In the Court OF Common Pleas, Stars
county ONO, In cause No, 1880 against said Tyber
IN the sum of S612eS, with Interest from July LIST
1850. Said plaintiff also eaustd an order Of attach
ment 10 be lssned out OF said court and lev led on
the real estate OF said defendant situated IN the city
Of Canton, stark county Ohio. and known ss lot
No. 8l4O, twO-thlTds Of the west SIDE OF lot 3I80
and the west one half OF 4b34 In said city SAID de-
fendsnt required 10 answer before the third
Saturday from and after the 97th day OF June 1851
THE CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY
CASE, MoRNoT d WnITAoRE, Atty'a Jul2Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

Phospho boric glass for microscopes is a
new kind of optical glass; which contains
phosphoric acid and boracic acid, and is de-
signed especially for the construction Of
object glasses. According to The Photo
graphic News, it is asserted that by means
of this new glass, lately produced in Ger
many, an object possessing no more than
the ordinary l-s20th pert of a millimeter
can be distinctly recognized.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

The late acting Vice President of
the United States, by favor Of the Re
publican Senate, viii not stump Ohio
this season for the 6. o. p. The tariff,
especially the tariff on wool, is an rides
cent dream.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
sunbonnets for Children.

Some OF the new washing bOnnets arc GER
tainly particularly becoming to the little
faces for which they are Intended. They
are made with very high crowns, standing
many inches above the head, long tucked
curtains and triple frillings over til" face
and drawn on cord Some are made in
plain jaconet and others are embroidered
On the crown and curtain and also on the
front, which IL box plated Just above the
~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

RHiubows are to he iOund in every water
fall when looked for at the proper angle.
Sometimes there are plain single bows,
sometimes double hows las ut Niagara),
sometimes treble huw5 aud com Dlete rings,
Rs among the cataracts Of the Yosemite
and the Yellowstone. But falling water
iS not essential for their production. &c.
cordiuE to Mr. Froude there is rainbow
every night and morning over the island of
st. Lucia, in the West Indies And rain.
bows can be made in the laboratory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Notice for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that an application VIII be
made 10 the Board Of Managers OF the Ohio Penl-
tentary for the psrole Of Frank Sadler, convicted
at the May term, 1889. Of .he Common Pleas Court
of Stark county, ohio, Tor attempting railroad
Ohio PenitentlaTy for the term q tiiteen years
CATHERINE SADLER.
Dated ,June 40 1891, Iu9-dwN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

An exceedingly servlceable and at the
same time stylish costume is depicted in
the accompanying cut. 1t il suited to long
walks over country and mountain rostds
and affords an admirable travelling dress
although especially designed for dshing ex-
pedluops TO mountain brooks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
(A(R5gR Rs5l
W{z.'G,'|&|3I'1E.llEk
CHURCH OF ST. MARK.

An Illustrated Description of One OF the
Famous Churches of the world.
The magnificent structure depicted In
the accompanying cut was erected at Ven
ice as the mausoleum of st. Mark the
Evangelist. The first church was destroyed
by fire In 9T6 It's rebuilding, as what "
now known as the Cathedral of st. Mark,
was Immediately commenced, but 1t was
not consecrated till 1885 1t is one of the
famous churches of the world, and its archi-
lecture has had an important influence
upon the architecture of all Europe since It
was built
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

Piles. sore eyes, cracked lips, chapp.
ed hands, and all skin eruptions, are
cured by DIR. Fenner's German Eye
SalVe. Warranted to satisfy or money
refunded. For sale by all dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
MAKING oT A EAiNDow.

NItIIFTOLhL HANT3'N w n I'NI'DV''
In the out here reproduced from Golden
Days IL illustrated one Of tho simpiest
methods OF artiflcially making n rainbow.
The SUMS light is admitted through the
hole in the shutter, and reflected from tho
water bOttlS on 10 n ncrcen. This simple
experiment can Of course be readily per
formed Ht home by the most youthful Of
ECiCntletR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
A F1suING COSTUME.

. 1t is in homespun, of new shade Of
brown, checked with faint lines Of pale
blue and white 1t is made with a plain
skirt plated at the back and just long
enough to escape the ground. The jacket
is turned back with revers to show waist
coat of the same material.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Notice of Appointment.

The UNDER ign "a has been duly appointed Admin
stIator OF the state OF Ledekiah Welker, lave OF
VIM. A. ZEblLER,
Administrator
Dated the 23d day OF June, 1851. j2bdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

IT looks now as If the children OF
Philadelphia would have to find new
ideal man, whose name is not John
Wanamaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

ACCORDING to The Enquirer of Sun
day Adams county has elected Neal
delegation. Adams has six votes in the
State convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
NEW LINGERIE.

Dainty Tea Jackets, Petticoats and Night
gowns That Delight Women of Fashion.
First in the lingerie department come the
dainty tea jackets, two of which we take
for description. One in pale pink surah,
forming close fitting jacket, with deep
shoulder cape, all of Valenciennes lace and
pink silk insertions, finished Off with u pro
fusion Of lace tied with pink bows. An.
other in pale blue, finely tucked from bust
to waist in points, meeting down the cen
ter, with yoke, cuffs and waistband of lace
threaded with narrow gold braid, finished
of in bows and ends. Pretty summer
dressing gowns are in cotored cotton crepon
trimmed with gold braid, also in lowered
1annels with woulen girdles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Happy noosiers.

Black silk haudkerchiefs have again been
brought out. but will hardly gain favor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

at one O'Clock D. M, upon the premises, the real
estate Of Matthias Halter situated In stark county.
to-wit Being part Of section z in township 40, OF
range O. beginning at the northeast corner OF said
section, and running south, degrees west, 1865
chains; thence north 53H degrees west, 1880
chains; thence north, AZ degrees west ll9O chains
thence SOUTH 80 degrees east, ~ 20 chains TO the
beginning, containing 1870 acres. Also the west
half Of the southeast quarter OF section 30, town
ship H. OF range O. excepting therefrOm the follow
ing part; Commencing for the same at the north
west corner OF said quarter; thence south W per-
ches; thence east 90 psTches thence north per-
ohes; thence east 20 perches TO the lnei thence
north % perches; thence west 80 perches TO the
place Of beginning, containing 40 acres; the piece
hereby Intended 10 be described containing "a
acres Appraised at s4,65250, Terms OF sale:
One third cash balance In one and two years, with
Interest and secured BY mortgage on the premises.
ADAM and CHARLES II AMMERSMITH,
Executors OF Matthias Halter's Will,
DAY, LYNCH DAY, Attorneys
June 9th 1891, ju2-ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Two NamesalCes.

Arthur Halliday was manly little fel-
low. You would know that by the way he
tossed back his curly hair and set his Scotch
cap on his head, and by the clear, fearless
look in his eyes. His mother named him
for "good King Arthur" and from his
babyhood she told him he must be pure
and brave like the one who bore the name
so long ago. On his eighth birthday she
wrote a little poem to place among his
birthday gifts;
King Arthur lived in days OF old,
So brave, so pure, in story told;
His name has since as symbol stood
For perfect type of true knighthood.
Recalling him, we look to SEQ
His namesakes oil such men as he;
The Arthurs now as In days of old,
Courteous and pure, and true and bold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09

Nos. l, 2, 4, and 10 run Sudsys
I" and 10 do not run south OF Canton Sundays,
For through tickets time tables and full lnforna-
non apply TO A. j. MOTION, Pass. d T'Et Agt
.. Is. OlVRH, 9en1 Pass. Agt, Canton, o.
Cleveland, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
Saturday, August Ist, 1891,

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county Ohio, we viii offer for SALE at public
auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-09
SDally, tESccpt Sundlv. Except Saturday.
lMlnI fLLnm Stnn

'DaIIy. TENcopt Nund ", ITNCoDt SOturdpy.
Meas, fFiag Stop,
AT Orrvll'e con ucction is made with e.. =. &
@. Ry. trains for leveIHni hy hOs. n and az,
ana for Columbus by Nos. 20 and ~.
NO.. ], and y connect at uEfield with
trains over Tho Northwestern onto Division
for liffiu ana Toledo. S0s. and q connect
nL Alliance for Niles and i Jugs.owr,
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
e,GarI Nae Esr , tsR2rsl P,NlaTrr IE,st
t'.t-C PITT BURGu, PENE'A. '-'G'
For time cards, rates OF rnre, through tlcketI
baggage cha,ks, hni fur her Information re.
gardrng the runninG of trains, o. ply 70 any
Agent OF the PeuuSylV wanna LiueE,
Ell ROLLER, Agent, Canton, o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24

the winter, and never recovered
from the attack. Advanced age
prevented her from regaining
strength. Mrs. Thurman was born
in Chillicothe in 1911, and her
maiden name was Mary Dun.
While she was a child her father
moved to Lexington, Kentucky.
There she married Mr.. Tompkins.
He died in a few years. She was
married to Judge Thurman in No.
vember, 1874, and had been his
constant companion and helpmate
since, during his long professional
and public career. Judge Thurman
is much enfeebled, and it is feared
by friends he will not long survive
his wife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24
A NOVEL IN A PARAGRAPH.

A number of years ago some
miners in Wales, in exploring an
old pit that had long been closed,
found the body of a man dressed
in fashion long out of date. The
peculiar action of the air of the
mine was such as preserved the
body so perfectly that it appeared
asleep rather than dead. The
miners were puzzled at the circum-
stance.
No one in the district had been
missed since their remembrance,
and at last it was resolved to bring
the oldest inhabitant, an old lady
long past her S0th year, who had
lived single in the village the
whole of her life.
On being taken into the presence
of the body very strange scene
occurred. The old lady fell on the
corpse and kissed it and addressed
it by every term of endearment
spoken in a bygone generation.
He was her only love and she had
waited for him during her long life.
She knew he had not forsaken her.
The old lady and the young man
had been betrothed sixty years
before. The lover had disappeared
mysteriously, and she had kept
her faith during the long interval.
The miners removed tho old lady
10 her house and that night her
faithful spirit rejoined that of her
long-lost lover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24

A few days ago the Armour com.
pany paid a duty of nearly $1,000
for 100000 pounds of foreign tin
plate to make tin cans of.
They will not buy it of manufac-
tories in this country because there
are none that make it.
Similarly the Standard Oil com.
pany bought an importation of
$4,000 for its tin cans.
Each ofthese great and sagacious
corporations paid the Mckinley
tariff of 2 Ito cents per pound; but
each of them under the Mckinley
iniquity gets rebate of 80 per
cent. on the duty for their export
trade.
But tho 65,00O,000 consumers of
this country get no rebate at all.
They pay tax of from $15,OOO.-
oOO to $50, 100000 per annum on
their tin cans and household uten. |
sils for the pleasure of watching
the Mckinley bunco scheme
Cincinnati Enquirer, dom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24
ON 4 sRoNco.

Hold on there now! Oh. whoa,
With spurs l amt so slow
SO you amt ready to 60?
Not yet?
I'd have yer for to know
1er've jest got ter go.
IN, yer needn't snort and blow
Not yet!
This chicken yer can't throw
hes here for veal or woe.
Ihls quirt'n make yer grow.
Now get!
Hide yer head, hump yer back.
I'm here till doomsday's crack.
Whirl round agin in yer track
Well! well!
On, jump and whirl and kick.
10 the spurs begin to prick /?
Now will yer go? Now quick!
Oh, II
= + = +
DO l hear old Jordan's flow?
Am l on earth below?
Was that a ROSTERS crow?
Who fell?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24
MRS. THURMAN peAo.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Allen G. Thurman died late this
afternoon. Her condition changed
ior the worse last night. During
most OF the past week she has been
IN an unconscious state. She was
was victim of Ia grippe during
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24
THE MOTHER OF GOD.
The Strange Declaration Of Elizabeth
Margaret Gordon.
She Is NOT A SPIRITUALIST.
She Tells the Story Of q Revelation
That Was Made to Her and Which
Convinced Her.

CooPERsTowN, n. Y, Oct. TO-
Among the regular visitors to this
picturesque little village none is
perhaps, more interesting than
Miss Elizabeth Margaret Gordon.
For several years now she has been
a familiar figure along the quiet
and somewhat sleepy streets of the
town. Frequently she has travelled
to the cemetary on the hillside,
where marked by a modest slab,
rests all that is mortal of James
Fennimore Cooper, the novelist.
Az she passes along the >illag-
ers exchange significant glances
and tho guests of the various hotels
and boardinghouses who chance to
be in the neighborhood nudge each
other and point her out.
Miss Gorden is decidedly a re-
narkable woman in appearance in
respect of her figure and her face.
Her frame is a massive one and
her well.cut features indicate un-
usual Intellectual power. Her hair
is iron-gray and is drawn simply
back from the broad, low forehead
beneath which flash the kindliest
of eyes that have no weakness in
them however because of their soft
and gentle characteristics.
Miss Gordon received the cor
respondent frankly and cordially,
but exhibited no anxiety to turn
the conversation to religious mat
tiers. When these were preached, |
however, she displayed no hesitancy |
in taking them up and explaining
what she considers her position
with respect to spiritual affairs.
She is Philadelphia by the way,
and her family is among the oldest
represented in Philadelphia society.
Outside of this she is an amatuer
artist and has studio in the city
that she calls her home. She
talked with ease and the forciful
duency of a practised speaker, and
told her remarkable story in FASH
ion 80 impressive that the mere
manner of telling it would do a
great deal towards carrying con-
viction to the mind Of any one who
may hear it.
1T was on the night of the 18th {
# December, 1872" began Miss !
Gordon slowly, while l was seated
n my studio in Philadelphia, that I
was impelled by some uncontrol. {
able power to write these words. q
Love God.' +
Il was seated by table at the b
limo. Three times did my pencil v
nscribe this injunction, the letters I
the words forming themselves b
y means Of dotted lines without b
ny direct effort on the part of my b
ill. When I had written the h
'ords three times after this fashion O
called out aloud: "
but l do love God. Who is q
,eaking" a,
my hand was moved to write h
Adam,' and the command to love tn
cd was repeated. Invent through til
lis experience three days in sue ca
ssion, and then I realized that pa
e spirit of God had entered into in
y mortal body, and ever since sh
en- l have been in direct and is
Instant spiritual communication ne
tn the Almighty, who, in his own
I'd time, revealed to me tho rela.
n that l held towards him."
: q m tho ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24

auoeu quickly, lana can d.
nothing that the spiritualists do OF
pretend to do. I have no frances
I dream no dreams. l see nj
visions. l am simply the spiritual
mother of God. Because of thai
relation can see, of course, many
things clearly that are. mysteries to
mankind, and l am the repository
of many awful secrets that are i'm.
possible of comprehension to the
ordinary human intellect"
The correspondent ventured to
ask Miss Gordon whether or not
she had ever received any proof or
demonstration of her divine position
outside of the revelation, the story
Of which she has just related.
'In one of his revelations to me, -
responded Miss Gordon ;mmedi.
ately, "ths Lord instructed to num-
Der the letters of my full name in
accordance with their position in
the alphabet and to get the sum of
those numbers, not the result and
proceed to the Great pyramid of
Egypt. The sum was pa. 1
travelled to the pyramid as 1 was
directed to, and on measuring the
height of the ceiling in the Queens
chamber of the pyramid I found
that PA inches measured exactly
the height Of the gable ridge. This
l take as an irrefutable proof that
L am the witness described in
Isaiah, the eleventh chapter and
twelfth verse;
"You believe thoroughly in the
inspiration of the bible," queried
the correspondent, land in its &C.
curacy as a'historical record?"
mo I do not" resumed Miss
Gordon thoughtfully. II know
that many parts of the bible deal
with fictitious occurances. The
book of Job, for example, is a relig-
lous novel, wholly lacking in the
essential qnality of truth, and
I have been told in a spir-
ltual communication, by some one
Of the name of Mettenethal."
According to your information
how much longer is the world going
to last and when may we expect
The millennium"
1.-THE millennium will occur in
1884, forty-three years from now
At that that time God will DESTROY
of mankind by a con-
Of nature, and the destruc.
ion will be a warning to the re.
naming seventh. I have had !
ONE communications that conflict
With this prediction, and it is lust I
'ossible that only one man and one 8
'oman will be permitted to sur.
i've the catalclysm. One thing I I
now is that I, myself, shall live I
III that awful day. 1 am 62 years
age now and will then be los c
ears old. t
Another thing want to saw is e
nat there is no hell such as is il
sscribed by what are known as G.
Fthodox preachers and people, Il
lat is to say, there is no fire and
hell; and, again, there tt
i'll be no punishment for heresy.
ne heathens who never heard of N
Die or of the new dispensation Il
we just as much chance of 81
'aven as christians have. God tn
Is no desire for the permanency Cl
religions or creeds. What he
'nts is obedience. Religious
cts of all kinds of "doxies" are
asomination to him. A good
athen in his eyes is far better
an poor christian. And one