davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
PeriIs of a Pilgrimage.

According to one Of the leading news
papers Of East India of all the pilgrims
leaving Bombay for Mecca and Medina
more than a third never return. Out Of
64,6SS who left in the six years ending 1890,
22, 449 were missing. In 1855, OF go who
started 7,405 did not return. The vast
proportion Of those missing owe the,r
deaths to epidemics, staTv rio, ana e. is
said, murder betws-' uJ5eL "a ',a, STandS - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

at San Francisco
from strangers,
dressed herself in
a lace trimmed
gown Of blue,
turned on the gas
and lay down to
die, clasping in her
hands a photo
graph of her ia
ther and mother.
She was stin and
cold when they
found her. Two
letters on the bu-
reau contained no
hint of intended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
aHow 70 ouro Ar stlp nisenees.n p

Simply apply "SwAYEE's OIsTMEST.h y
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczma, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, de-, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal
Ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE's OINTMENT. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
Tur verv latest seems to be abou

THE very latest seems to be about
like this. Harrison wants the nomina'
tion for 1892, and wants 1t very much.
Blaine wants it, but does not want to
say so. Harrison knows he can't get II
IL Blaine says he will take 1t; and Blaine
knows he can't be elected TX the one
hundred thousand Office holders under
Harrison are indifferent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

of Presque Isle.
A number Of Ger
mans and Poles
depended on him
for employment at
his sawmills, and
he displayed great
energy not only in
business, but in
politics. His dab
bling with the lat
ter led to his death.
A number of men
banded together
and shot him one
dark night as he
stood I'm his store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
Iowest Pressure ON neoord,

The lowest barometric pressure on record
is 271s5 inches, which was observed In
1885 during a storm over the Bay Of Ben
gal. The storm was also one most remark
able for it's smallness-its diameter being
about 100 miles-fOr its herceuess and for
It's indraft toward the center st Louis
Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
FauorIta perfnn,na

One OF the daintiest scents for this season
Is peach blossom. 1t is delightfully."- re-
treshing to tired senses, and few drops
sprinkled about on the carpet will make a
room delicately fragrant. White lilac,
heiiotrope and wood violet are the most
hlshinnahla Ensnta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

'Daily. Except sunday. Except Saturday.
Meals. FLAG stop
AT Orrville connection IS made with c., A. e.
Q. Ry. trains for cleveland by Nos. and 80,
and for Columbus by Nos. 20 and 3S.
Nos. 4, and q connect at Mansfield with
trains over The Northwestern Ohio Division
for Tiffin and Toledo Nos. & aud 3 connec!
at Alliance for Niles and Youngstown.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger ag,nt,
6-7-ei-C PITTSBURGH, PESS'A
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re-
garding the running Of trains, apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylv ania Lines
L. l. BOILER, Agent, Canton, o.
CLEVELAND q CANTON RAILROAD.
Pepot EAbt rusosrawAs and BAxson sRseas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

heart OF great city. The "hoodlums"
Jeered the old man when h. wen. abroad.
smashed 9is Wind.sJws at every convenient
season; ssnu finally forced entrance to his
mouse and beat and robbed him Now the
windows are boarded up, the doors barri-
caded, and the poor crazed fellow only goes
out by night to purchase food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
THE LADIES CORNER
What the Gentler Sex Should Wear
in Summer Months.

suits For oroauet, Gymnastics, Archery,
Fishing. Etc,--A Cycling Costume Which
Would be Nice for the Next Lantern
Parade,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
TORTURED BY ReMoRss.

After Sixteen Years an Assassin Makes
Confession.
The old saying that murder will out"
has proved true once more.
Sixteen years ago Albert Molitor, re.
putcd illegitimate son OF King William OF
Wurtemburg, was the "big man" of Rog-
srs City. Mich. and the practical dictator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

FARMER MCDOWELL of the high
priced buck, and Farmer Bryan of the
high priced Mckinley silver circular
should get together and swap ideas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
HERE is a nANUoOme rOOoa.

70 II Suitable for Doctor OF Any One
willing 60 Spend $500.
Copyright, 1891, by American Prces Aesocia-
tion.l
In every community a good doctor is
held in high esteem. Although his visits
may not always be welcome, by his kindly
sympathy or jocularity he carries an at
rnosphere with him which causes the sick
10 regret his departure. Consequently the
doctor soon becomes well known and his
residence is guide and landmark In the
town. A Doctors residence should be cen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

In an interview at Narragansett
Pier, Senator Carlisle of Kentucky de-
clares for Cleveland in 1892.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
why Did She Weary Of LIfoY

Only twenty.oue, blue eyed, yellow
haired, fair to look upon, numerous
friends and the world before herI
Yet Christine Yepperson hired a room
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
EGYPTIAN SAND CAME HIGH.
Karr's Experience with n Thief
and n Medium.

Mrs. William J. Karr is matron of the
Receiving hospital at San Francisco, and
she thinks she has good right to be skep-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
MY nurro.

Upon the morn OF every day
Do go out of doors 10 play;
And then does big, broad shouIdered Jim
My burro bring, and saddle him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
Health isWealth!

ODE. K. o. WRISTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
uonvusions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostraton caused by the OF alcohol or
ing Of the Brain resulting In insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age Bar
renness, Loss OF Power In either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Sptrmatorrhoes caused by over-eIerton
Of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each
oo1 contains one months treatment. s1.0O q box,
or six boxes for $500 sont BY mail prepaid on re-
eelpt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes accompanied with $500 We VIII send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money II the treatment does not effect cure,
Guarantees Issued only by Durbin. Wright Co.,
Druggists sole agts., Canton. o. dec11-T-T-e-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

homespun it is
durable and will
withstand rough
usage. It is in a
new shade Of
brown, checked
with faint lines Of
pale blue and
white, and has a
particularly smart
appearance. 1t Is
made with a plain
skirt, box plated
at the back, the
waistcoat buttons
down the center,
and the jacket is
turned back with
revers. Those who
are interested in
archery find the
present fashion of
long Jackets q very
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
VALLEY HALLWAY

VALLEY HALLWAY,
pspoS West TusczrAuas 8srorl
Yhs following tjne schedule goes into eftect on
Monday, December 9th, 1890.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

GTMNAsTuM AND cRoQUEr COSTUMES
The gymnasium outfit for a young girl,
depicted in the same cut, is of navy blue
yicuna cloth. The short skirt is trimmed
around with several rows of black braid
and the blouse with puffed upper sleeves
is belted in with a leather belt. Striped
stockings and sandal shoes, tied with rib
bons entwined around the legs, complete
the costume.
The second cut illustrates a costume for
mountain and other cool resorts and for
fishing EXCLUSIONS. Being of English
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
TRIRUNETS.
CAN TO, CAN Ir-pz TRUE?

I'm II W 'tA+F - Afst At-sAt
A gladstone, heart-liting report comes from
Virginia, that tine Farmers Alliance there is
solid against dogs, aud will demand that the
next Legislature pass a stringent auti-dog law.
If this is so, the Farmers Alliance will be the
greatest blessing that has come to Virginia
since POcahOutas secured Executive ciemency
in the case Of Powhatan versus John Smith.
Virginia has suffered severely from many
thiugs-from famiIy-pride, epidemies Of aver
sion TO labor among her white people, obstinate
belief that this country owed every male +. +.
Y. comfortable Office, slavery, States Rights,
but none of these have been such biighting,
perennial curse to her as her swaFming,
NANCY, sheep-devourins dogs. Dogs have cost
her more than the war Of the rebellion did
Only her poor reads have been more hurtful TO
her development. Tho sight OF Virginia
cabin with the coyote swarm about it has
turned backward the steps Of countless pros
pectiye immigrants. They have said sadly,
THE land is fair, the climate fine, aud the
roads can be made better, but life would not be
worth living in country where the principal
livestock is OF that style Of architecture"
or course, the owners Of these dogs have
votes and the more dogs man has, Is a rule,
the more attention lie pays 70 politics. It does
not take many dogs to place a man in position
where he can attend to little else than them
aud politics; consequently. neither Repnbii-
cans nor Democrats have dared for their po-
litical lives TO so much as point finger Of
scorn at the NANCY ours.
Win the Farmers Alliance have more II was
about to say courage, but / reflected that in
vOlyed suspicion Of a pun boldness and in
dependence? Heaven send that they do, and
that within the next year they rid their grand
old State Of about million worthless mon
grels which are fit for nothing but to breed
aeas worry stock, kill sheep, engender lazy
shiftlessness in their owners, and eat more good
bread and meat than would feed all the pau
pers in the State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
"ovER-CAT OF RAIL
WAYS"

In an article in the North 1mericaa ReUicw
Sidney Dillon, President Of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad, says:
Sometimes a railway s. capitalized TOO largely,
aud lhcn ii pays smaller dividends; sometimes not
largely enough and then the dividends are much
ia excess OF tie usual interest OF money. ia the
former case stockholders willing 90 reduce the
igce Of their shares wait until increase Of popu-
laion increases reycnue la the latter they accept
an enlarged issue But, "a "A matter Of reason aud
principle, the question Of capitalization concerns
,he stockholders and the stockholders only
citizen, simply a citizen. commits an imperli-
ucuce when lac questions the right Of any corpora.
ton TO capitalize its properties at any sum what
ever
This, assuming Mr.. Dillon to be sincere,
shows how blind a man may be on a subject
with which he should be intimately ac-
quainted. 1t is not that railroads are capital
lied too largely that causes the most COM
plant, but that the greater part of the
alleged capital is wind or water, or what
ever name may be given the shams of rail-
road jobbers. If for example, it costs
/ 81 600 coo 10 honestly and skillfully build
a needed railroad in some region, the patrons
Of the road are entirely willing TO pay such
rates as viii give reasonable profits on that
investment But they will rebel, and they
should rebel, when TO the 81 100000 which
the road properly cost, 100000 or
! 100000 are added under one preiext
OF another, but solely for the profit Of the
railroad jobbers, and the public is required
TO pay 4 dividend ON all this inflated mass.
Yet this is the history OF most of the rail-
road management, and in n vast number of
instances the people themselves have fur
nished nearly all the money to build and
equip the roads, the stock of which has
passed out OF their possession, and they have
ever since been assessed not only TO pay
dividends upon their own money, but upon
vast amounts Of stock which did not repre-
sent a dollar invested in the enterprise. 1t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
RGEI ED
( Gomga&e Ia Every Township
and Post
T0SELL THE CINK0KEER

The Cmnoueer" is undoubtedly the best
selling wa-booil now before the people IL
is unique iu i,s way, being the well-told
actual experience Of a private soldier IN
much d tlc very hardest fighting in the
war
Every veteran, especially Of the Army Of
thU Potomac, wants a copy OF the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served IN that army ii viii 20 like hot
cakes among hem.
We want "a good live comrade in every
Post and every Township in the country 10
take hold Of The book and push il. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send ior q Township, and specify two or
three other thai you want il you cannot
get your Gfsf choice. ASK Tor terms 10
agents Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
ID ANAILhRLE CNsm nN MAND.


THE AVAILABLE CASH ON HAND.
The soldier-hatipg papers continue their
efforts to show that pension paying has
brought the Treasury TO The verge Of bank
rnp,cy, and they for awhile took much COM
fort ont Of The statements Of Mr.. J. *. Upton,
at one time Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, who took exceptions to Mint Director
Leeeh's statement that there IS S25s 100000
Of directly available cash. Mr. Upton insists
that the Sl00u00,0o0 81 gold bought Tor
resumption purposes shall not be counted
as available cash, since Congress has IN effect
prohibited its use forany other purpose than
the redemption Of outstanding Green But
Mr. Upton finally concludes that
There is a ta'm n -.aG1ac]) standing to Tire
credit Of The Treasury, % good working balance,
hut no greater .Aaa ruy prudent Secretary Of iAe
Treasury wou.d drmauL 90 ilis season % llIe year
uiij lHe largely increased appropriations falling
due in a lev weeks.
This is cold comfort FOR the New York
Haald, ct a., vino had hoped for worse
things.
Secretary Foster takes q more moderate
view than Mint Director Iccch, snd SAYS:
shoHld have said TINT some ~ the $3.50 600 600 81
available CASH mig GIT doe regarded n tru-i funds
might be- j say, u would be corroct b. suv that
about s7O.OooU0D 81 PROFESSIONALLY available rr.h
that g. s5oul s2s orc t1g 60 ihc banks SCI 600 ono
81 -ul,-igiur, coin s. 900 UIg iu trade dofIar
sl2C01oo0 Of cureni cash ard s5.nO)0JO Ia SILVER
against which nD cert .tcaics havc been issued As
o. the SlGsp9 go u gold reserve 81 b. held against
the sg50U19C00 grreibac!ss to mike the credit Of
the Government impreguule. fur no one would be
able 10 get together enough greenbao.s 10 lake al
tic gold out - thC Trcasury and therefore hcy do
not lnke any. BUt these notes outstanding are
legal lender and the Government can and " ID use
1 lhIs gold reserve II il needed 30 on d pinch IL
should therefore appear la tlIc debt statement ms
1 available cash.
A. 10 The item Of sol 100000 subsidiary
cash, there can be no doubt Of the correct
ness Of the secTstaTy's policy Of converting
IL from sleeping toac,ve money, and setting
il 10 work IN tie channels Of trade IN some
form or another Il is absurd to claim tina;
that amount Of money should lie idle in
the Treasury, where il can do absolutely nc
good
ANY way il is looked al tbcne is too much
money in The Treasury, and too little in the
hands Of The people, and the balance should
be better adm ted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

THE comrades Of Decatur H., appeal to
their comrades everywhere for contributions
TO the National Grand Army Memorial Hall
to be erected in that charming little city,
where the first Post was organized. They
ask that each Post in the country be
promptly camvassed for contributions, that
every comrade may have the opportunity
to subscribe to this worthy object. The
National Committee having charge Of this
project, which received the sanction of the
last National Encampment, consists of Com
mander Richard ]. oglesby, of Illinois; Geo.
A. Marden, of Massachusetts, and Joseph
W. o'Neall, of Ohio. They want all eontri-
buttons sent TO Maj. Frank L. Hays, Treas
urer, Decatur, H., by July %. We sincerely
hope that the responses will be immediate
and liberal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
CAR EsTEa'S LETTERS.
Another Series of Travel
Pictures.


We take pleasure In announcing 10 our
renders tHt we have arranged with The
well known and popular correspondent, Mr.
Frank 9. CarFcuseI, ior another series 0i his
travel letter wEich proved such aD attrac-
tlon o. ouT renders last year He r. about
20 s'art on % journey 10 tIe Indian Territory
and heAico. aad may 20 into Other countries.
Iicwl.'. as usHa, carefully study the coun-
tries and thrir peoples, and viii furnish
IEE NATIONAL ImErNE d series OF letters
written especially Tor TINS paper on what
le sees and learns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
ON NhTIoNAL CREDIT.

IT is a sufficient reply TO the attacks Of
the New York Herald ard other papers Of
that III, upon the credit of the Government,
that 10 one apprehenas the slightest diff
Guilty in continuing the q per cent. bonds
at per cent, which is the lowest rate Of
interest ever paid by this Government or
any Government, we think. This shows
that the credit Of the Government is the
best in the world England has long been
paying per cent. interest Oh her bonds,
but the reports from London now are that
these are declining in favor showing that
her credit with her own people is mot so high
as that Of the United States.
The thought naturally comes 20 ihe mind
Of the veterans as to how little there would
have been Of ibis credit ir they had not
fought rs determinedly and pcrsistcntly as
no other men ever fought Had they become
appalled, at The awful slaughter and the
Ruthless battles that led mp 10 the glorious
consummation, the United States would have
as little credit in thclnancial oeuters Of the
world as Brazil Chile, Peru, Mexico, Spain,
Portugal, OF Turkey now have. IN place Of
Uncle sam having all the money he wants
pressed upon him by capitalists at . per
cent, with no other security than lis simple
promise 10 pay, he would have TO do rs the
nations we have named are forced 10 do
that is, go hat in hand TO the great money
barons and beg for loans AZ from g TO i, and
even 20 par cont, and offer his gold mines,
his copper ladcs, his timber reserves, h.ssalt,
tobacco, spirit, and sugar taxes as security
for his loans
This would have undoubtedly been the
case If the veterans Sad said, after Fred
ericlaburg, Chaucallorsyire or Gettysburg,
We viii fight no more = or if they had
paused, sick at heart, in the midst Of the
terrible slaughter Of the Wilderness OF the
Atlanta Campaign The interest-money
alone, which they have saved 10 the Govern
ment since The war by their splendid perse-
yelanca, is much more than has been paid
them for pensions. But this is something
that the moncy-l0rds and their soldier
hating organs strive TO keep the people from
remembering.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

ITALY stands in this position: She has
used this country as a dumping-grOund. for
her criminals, and New Orleans, finding
their presence intoIerable, destroyed them.
She was afflicted with q nuisance, which she
removed to our shores, and we crushed it
out Of existence. She is estopped from
claiming damages for the wiIfuI destruction
Of something Of value.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

ITappcars that the scheme for settling the
Jews in Palestine has fallen very fiat. What
has given it its quietus is the donation of
Sl3,0O0,00O by the great jew banker, Baron
IIirsch, for the purpose OF settling his ex-
patriated Russian co-religionists in some
part or parts Of North and South America.
lie at first Thought Of buying up large
tract of land in Pennsylvania or Texas, but
he came to the conclusion that the United
States had already as many Jews as we
wanted, and that, while we are not opposed
TO the coming hither OF Jews because they
are Jews, we are hostile 10 the bringing
hither Of millions of people wholly different
from Us in customs, manners, language and
ideas, and whom it would be difficult to
assimilate into American citizens. He there
fore turned his attention to South America,
and has secured an immense tract of fertile
but uncccupied land in the Argentine Re
public, which he viii settle with Jewish
farmers. The whole civilized world will
watch the progress OF this enterprise with
the greatest interest. What viii be Of special
interest 90 the student of history will be the
return of the Jews TO agricultural pursuits
They were originally purely agricultural
people, though they had some centuries of
brickmaking in Egypt, and the Bible and
the Talmud speaks Of them almost wholly
as farmers, yine-growers and shepherds But
for more than 20 centuries they have scOrned
the fields and the workshops, and devoted
themselves TO trade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

ENGLAND is startled by the proposition of
leading naval writer to give back Gibraltar
10 Spain, and receive in return the little
Balearic Isles, which are of little consequence
to Spain, having but IL square miles of ter
rtory, bot which could be made of great
value TO England's supremacy in the Medi-
terranean. The introduction Of steam into
naval architecture has destroyed Gibraltar's
value rs fortress. 1t can no longer offer
the slightest obstacle TO vessels either
going in or out of the Mediterranean. 1t is
only useful as a harbor and supply station,
for which purposes the Balearic Isles are
better suited. The retention Of Gibraltar
is constant thorn in SPANS side, and it
may be better 10 have her friendship We
imagine, however, that it will be many years
before the British people consent to give up
Gibraltar. No matter whether it retains
any military value or not, they viii believe
it has, and that this retention is a symbol of
Britannia rules the waves"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
THE NATIONAL IRBUEE: WAsEsGI0E D. o. THURSDAY l. 1

THE new treaty with Spain, forced By the
passage Of the Mckinley BiIl, greatly reduces
IN evil which We have suffered with extra
ordinary patience. While we have been the
only market Cuba has had for her sugar and
molasses, and the largest buyer of her to-
bacco and other products, Spain has taxed
our exports TO the island so outraseously as
to destroy our great flour trade with it aud
greatly injure that in kerosene and manu-
lactured goods. The reciprocity feature OF
the Mckinley Bill brought this matter to
a crisis. Either Cuba would lose her trade
with this country, and have the value Of
every plantation on the island ruined, or
Spain must make proper concessions With
a very wry face, and, despite the howls Of
her farmers, she has consented to DO this.
American flour Will hereafter enter Cuba
almost free, which will at once reduce the
cost to the Cubans from SD a barrel TO about
Sc, and give our people market for fully
100000 barrels a year. 1t will greatly
increase the imports Of our kerosene, lard.
butter, meats, and manufactures. In return
we give free admission to Cuban sugar, mo-
lasses, hides, and coffee. Spain tried hard
to get free admission for Cuban tobacco, bat
our representatives. were wise enough TO
refuse this We were already giving quite
as much as we should.