davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-21

PITTsBURG, July 1s.--The dispatches
from New York last night stated that a
paper was being circulated in New
York city appealing in the name of the
Amalgamated Association for financial
aid to provide for poor strikers in Home
stead. The paper was said 10 be
signed BY President William Wcihe
and Thomas j.. Crawford and George
G. Ryland, two OF the Amalga-
mated leaders in Homestead. When
President Wcihe was shown the telc-
gram from NcwY York this morning and
asked if the paper being circulated was
genuine, he said:
~ have no knowledge Of such circu-
lar. One thing is positive, never
authorized the use Of my name upon
such paper and l entertain serious
doubts it Mr. Ryiand or Mr. Crawford
know anything of tho matter. Another
thing. if the paper was genuine should
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-21

LEBANON, Pa, July 19.-The First
brigade this morning was ordered home.
The whole brigade broke camp and is
ON its way to Philadelphia.
The orders to break camp were re-
ceiyed by telegraph and the messenger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
THE NEWEST NOVELTIES.

In receptacles of all sorts the shell
takes the lead.
Column clocks are for boudoirs and
|. Louis XVI rooms.
Lamps of glass are six feet high and
mounted in brass.
Three swans--blue, pink and white
with linked necks, form a new table Or
nament for flowers.
A great deal is done in faience with
appEques Of metals. There are flower
ornaments or grotesquerie.
Small articles, as vases, cups, bowls
covered with flowers with spread petals
such as daisies have been brought over.
The English gold ornamented glass is
having great vogue. The German glass
is much more finely Hornamented. The
contours in the Fr%9ts.sh glass are bolder.
Onyx clocks in the shape of green por-
ticoes, with round columns supporting
pediments, are exquisite. Some clocks
have the pillars and pilasters covered
with gilt and colored tracery.
There are numerous displays of orna-
mental glass. The Webb cameo glass
is striking, but has many successful
limitations in cheaper glasses which
would deceive all but the cognoscenti.
There are new mechanical clocks.
One represents the engine Of a ferry
boat, another a pile driver with the fig
ure of a man. The materials are silver
and bronze, and the workmanship is ex-
quisite. Circular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
AROUND THE THRONES.

The Princess of Wales fits and makes
gowns for herself and family.
There are fourteen great gates to the
Escurial, the palace of Spanish kings,
and the building is lighted by /, ,11O outer
and 1878 inner windows,
No nihilist will ever get a chance at
the czar of Russia with razor, at least
in the guise of a barber. The autocrat
has his whiskers carefully trimmed, but
with scissors.
Emperor William has given $1,000
marks to aid the publication of an elab-
crate literary souvenir of the 400th an
niversary Of the discovery of America.
The work will be edited by the Berlin
Geographical Society.
The Shah of Persia has moro than $751;
100000 worth Of ornaments, gems and
precious stones in one strong room, 90 by
IA feet. There are scabbards in this
treasury said TO be worth 1000, 900
each. When leaving home the Shah, it
is said, locks up his jewelry and travels
'in paste"
Tip-O-Tip, son of the late Zulu King
Cetewayo, is in this country and aims to
secure an education here before return
ing to his own people. To pay his ex-
penses in college he is giving small en-
tertainments of native songs, chants,
translations of the English to the Zulu
tongue and in answering questions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

1t is said that three-fourths of the en-
tire manufacturing capital of the United
States is based on patents.
France has had thirty-eight embassa-
dors to England since 1914, while in the
same period the queen has had but eight
representatives at Paris.
More than fourth of the gold and
more than a third of the silver produced
throughout the world in the year 1891
was mined in the United States.
A mob Of seventy five women prevent
ed wedding in town in Kentucky re-
Gently, for the reason that the brides
husband had been dead but two weeks.
The next lord mayor Of London will
be a Roman Catholic and he will ap-
point Catholic priest as his chaplain.
1t will be the first instance of Roman
Catholic holding the latter position since
the Reformation.
The streets of London are cleaned be-
tween 8 in the evening and in the
morning. Many of the caTriageways
are washed daily by means of hose, and
the courts and alleys inhabited by the
poorer classes are cleaned once day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
CHATs ABOUT MEN.
Senator Manderson plays a strc
game of chess.

Senator Manderson plays a strong
game of chess.
Carlyle's two brothers reside on farms
near Grand Rapids, Mich.
Joseph Arch, the pioneer in the agri-
cultural laborers movementin England,
is only sixty.six but is said to be quite
broken down.
Roch aud Ruhm, two American ca
lets, carried off first honors in naval ar
Ihitecture at the last commencement Of
the University of Glasgow
Mr.. Gladstone is very much attached
to a little black Pomeranian dog, Pete
by name, which was given him some
years ago by friend in Germany,
The largest child ever born, it is said,
was the son of Bates, the Kentucky
Giant" and his wife, the "Nova Scotia
Giantess." This infant Hercules weighed
234 pounds.
Roscoe Conkling's fine portrait, by
Cuyler Ten Eycli, has been placed in the
vice presidents room. at the Capitol in
Washington, and obtains as much praise
as attention from visitors.
Frederick l.. Ames is said to be the
richest man in New England, and there
is no man in any part Of the country
who gets more comfort out of his home
or takes greater pride in its surround.
ings than he does.
A gentleman whom scarcely any one
recognized had the privilege Of the floor
of the senate chamber on the day of
Senator Barbour's funeral. He looked
about sixty years Of age He proved to
be the ex-senator from Iowa, Mr.. Jones,
who has reached his ninetieth year.
The late historian Freeman had a
great liking for architectural sketches,
and at his death had accumulated a
large collection of drawings made by
himself of notable buildings in England
aud on the Continent. But he cared
nothing for paintings, and never on his
journeys through Europe went into q
picture gallery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
The Pittsburg Market.

PIrTsBURG, June 20.
BUTTER-CTeamerY Elgin, 2012lc; Ohio
brands, l60l7c; common country butter, 6ll0c
choice county roll, ll0l2c.
CHEESE-New Ohio cheese. TlSGJSc; New
York cheese, 9lG0lOc; limburGer, l39l31Gc; Wis
consin swcit2er, full cream, l31G1li1ac; i'm
ported sweit2er, 2G1E2G12c.
EGGS-Strctly fresh, lG160l7c; goose eggs
aDd2jc per dozen; duck eggs, lS9ac.
RH-Alive-Chickens O0cISl.00 pei
pair; spring chickens, 6JB75c per pair; live tur,
keys, l20l3c per pound; ducks, 6j6D75c pei
pair; live geese, 9Oc0Sl,OO per pair; dressed
chickens, 2OG22C per pound.
POTATOES-Ca Carload lots, on track, 3O6l40c
from store, I505Oc per bushel.
VEGETABLES-Ca Cabbage, Sl.50 per barre
crate, S2.2jGz.5O per 2-barrel crate; greer
onions 25c per dozen; Bermuda onions, Sl.5
per bushel; Florida tomatoes, S3OO135O pei
barrel; Bermuda potatoes. $3.50 per barrel
southern potatoes S2.jGG30O per barrel; new
beets, 4O445c per dozen; asparagus, 40c pei
bunch; radishes, 2j13jc per dozen; new peas
Sl.25 per basket; green beans, 500 per basket
cucumbers, JOc per dozen; rhubarb 20c PEI
dozen.
WHEAT-No. /, 921a003c; No. red, 9l00lISc
No. 3 red, S7@S8c.
CORNING. 2 yellow ear, 551ed56c; higl
mixed ear, 541RG55c; mixed ear, 6305316c; No
yellow sheled, 5iIgl55c; high mixed shelled
b31s95ic; mixed sheled, 521GD53c.
OATS-No. ! oats, 39a39IGc; No. 2 white, 3S@
9S1ec; extra No, Q oats, 37037Ifc; mixed oats
366l38ISc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices Fancy spring pat
ents, S46505.l0; fancy winter patents, S4.8JQ
$40; fancy straight winter, S4.5OQ4.75; fanc!
straight spring, Si6Ot475; clear winter, S4.25l
46O; straight xxx bakers, 84.25Gt4.5O; rY,
-four, E4.750D5OO
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, Sl3.0O1l3.25
No. l, Sl2.I01l2.7j; No. 2, SllOO1ll.5O; loos
from wagon, Sl40O1l 1900, according TO quality
prairie hay, S9.5O9l0.OO; packing hay, 5000
$50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

previous. reading and talking to the Jail
attendants. and seeming very cheerful.
In the evening he ordered a heavy sup
per and ate 1t with great relish, and
fror. then until bed time laughed and
chatted with two Of the night keepers,
telling anecdotes and stories, and at $3.50
the door Of his cell was locked tor the
night. Soon afterwarl two of the night
warders heard q series Of deep groans
Issuing from the cell and on entering
they discovered DR.. Scudder in dying
condition. His bed was Immediately
pulled into the corridor and medical aid
summoned. DR.. Pynchon worked for
three hours, but his efforts were futile
and at 1890 Dr. Scudder died without
having regained consciousness.
George Painter, a condemned muir
derer, who occupied the next cell to that
Of DR., Scudder, said that the latter had
been given morphine in small quaint.
ties by the physician who had been at
tending him From remarks he had
heard the doctor make, Painter thinks
he had been saving the doses of NOR
phine until he had accumulated a suffi-
cient quantity 10 end his life.
The object of the murder, it was
claimed by the prosecution, was a deter
mination TO put Mrs. Dunton out of the
way after having forged her will, so
that Scudder's wife would become her
principal heir. Mrs. Duntons skull was
crushed by heavy wooden club. In.
sanity was the plea offered, and the case
was several times continued in the Grim
inal court TO secure testimony on the
point from witnesses in India, where
the doctor lived with his father, who
was stationed there as a missionary.
his trial was set for July.
Rev. Mr.. Scudder, the deceased mans
brother, when seen at his home early
this morning, was deeply affected when
he was told the sad news. He said that
Henry had evinced suicidal tendencies
for several months.
Mr.. Scudder excused himself saying
he would go up stairs and awaken Mrs.
Scudder, the doctors wife. There was
one scream that sounded through the
house-a scream that bore evidence of
heart whose cords had been suddenly
snapped by the news that loved one
was dead Mrs. Scudder sank back on
iIer pillows, helpless in her grief. II
fear that she does not fully comprehend
what it all means, " said Mr. Scudder
as he descended the stairway later, land
when full realization does come, am
afraid it will be a death blow to her
reason.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Florence Erwin returned home
last evening from Washington.
Mr.. Arthur Underhill is confined TO his
home with bad attack of rheumatism.
Miss Lizzie Cook and Miss A. Sheerer,
left last night for vacation in Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Paar, of this city, is the
guest of her parents at Massillon this
week.
Mr.. W. r. Creigh. of Mansfield, is the
guest of his brother Mr.. ID. J. Creigh OF
this city.
Councilman Cooper of the second ward
left this afternoon for trip of a couple of
weeks to New York.
Miss May Huntsman left today for
Minerva, TO attend the Mcdowell and
Splitter wedding.
Miss Josie Garden and her little friend,
Clara Bell Reynolds, are spending few
days at Congress lake.
Miss Annie Rand, Wellsville society
belle, is the guest of DR.. Crawford on
West Tuscarawas street.
Miss Minnie and Ted Hill, OF Canton,
spent Sunday with the Misses Dehlers, in
Charles street.-Massilion Independent,
J.W. Wardwell, general superintend-
ent, and ii. r. Moore, general freight
ern railroad, are In town today on busi'
ness.
Miss Mary Bischoff, of 81 Rowland
| street, and Mr.. Harry and Miss Nellie
Snyder, of Massillon, are in attendance
at the commencement exercises at Capital
| University, Columbus, today.
Mrs. Jacob Brumbaugh, son John and
| daughters Anna and Bessie, left this even
| ing for Columbus, Indianapolis, Toledo
| and other points. They will spend the
greater part of the summer with Rev. VIM.
Grether at Poland, Ind, brother of Mrs.
Brumbaugh. Returning in September
| they will spend several weeks at the home
l of her parents, Rev. j. M. and Mrs. Grerh.
| er, whose removal from Beaver, o., to
Swanton, o., has taken place recently.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
REID Is NOTIFIED.
Visit Of tho Notification Committee to
the Vice Presidential Candidate.

Visit Of tho Notification Committee TO
the Vice Presidential Candidate.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 22.-The
committee appointed at Minneapolis to
notify Hon, Whitelaw Reid Of his norni.
nation for vice president waited upon
him at Ophir farm yesterday and for
mally discharged the mission. Senator
Dubois spoke for the committee as fol-.
lows:
Mr.. Reid, the national Republican conven-
tion, recently held in Minneapolis, selected a
representative from each state and territory
from among its delegates TO notify you that the
great Republican party Of the nation had Sc
lected you as its candidate for vice president
of the United States. Speaking for them, 1t is
now my pleasing duty to give you that formal
notification.
This honor, one Of the highest which is a free
and thoughtful people can bestow came to you
unsought and with unanimity rarely wit.
messed The American people appreciate the
patient and skillful diplomacy by which you
opened the markets of France TO the product
of the farmer. The securing of market is
the ultimate object Of all nationsi IN modern
politics, and your success in that great field
will command for you the hearty approval OF
the producers of the United States We be.
lieve that the people will sustain Republican
principles, will indorse the personality Of our
standard bearers, and that the wisdom of our
action at Minneapolis will be fully demon.
strated by your triumphant election al the
polls in November next"
Mr.. Reid made a short and appropriate
speech in reply, Luncheon was then
served and the party returned to New
York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
TOWN TOPICS.

The horse owned by Mr.. John d. Frank,
of this city, supposed to have been
drowned at Massillon, has returned to the
stable alive and we'll.
Mr.. Adonige Eidnier and Miss Lucinda
Fife came over from Alliance yesterday
and after securing the proper documents
we're united in marriage at the residence
Of Rev. E. p, Herbruck.
The late p. 7. Barnum in twelve years
paid 100000 for newspaper advertising
and on that investment made $4,000, 900.
Here is a pointer for Canton merchants
who do not patronize the newspapers.
Landlord Byers of the Yohe picnicked
the young ladies OF his dining room at the
lake yesterday. The girls say they never
had more pleasant time, They danced
and sang till dark, when they returned
home.
Frank Price was arrested by Officer
Wielandt at Port Washington yesterday
for jumping board bill Of $50. The
West End Cafe man, Schwier, is the COM
plainant Price will be arraigned before
Justice Reigner this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
WIRE WAITS.

The French newspapers are chagrined
over the visit of King Humbert to EN-
peror William.
The trial OF Professor Smith, OF Lane
seminary, Cincinnati, for heresy, has been
postponed until September. The profes-
sor is in Europe.
The Erie convention of the Knights Of
the Maccabees decided that Pennsylvania
should not establish a separate state
camp
Cyrus w Field. emaciated almost to a
skeleton and suffering from extreme
nervous prostration lies in a critical con-
dition at his summer home, near Irving
ton. The physicians in attendance say
that his death at any moment would not
surprise them Mr.. Field now weighs
only eighty five pounds.
Two colored delegates from Florida to
Minneapolis on their way home not hav-
ing tickets or money, were put of the
train In Indiana by brakeman. They
attacked him SO viciously that they were
arrested and charged with a murderous
assault tried and sentenced to two years
imprisonment They were taken TO Mich
lgan City prison last night. They gave
their names as John Rogers and John
Craig.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

Results at sheepshead Bay.

SHBEPsHEAD BAY, l.. l., June 22.-First race
the Foam stakes for 2-year-olds, five furlong,
Lady Violet |, Don AlOnz6 2, Alice Bruce
colt, g. Time, l02
Second race, for maiden 2-year-olds, FIVE
furlongs-Elsino, colt /, Thistle 2, Salutation
3. Time. los.
Third race, the Volunteer handicap, one and
one-fourth miles-Fidelio l, Shellbark 2, Mars
B. Time, EOS 3-6.
Fourth race, Sheepshead Bay handicap, one
and one-eighth miles-Tournament l. Maidstone
2, Banquet 3. Time, l.56.
Fifth race, purse, seven furlongs-Onward l.
Contribution 2, Entire 3. Time, LIZ Is. -.
Sixth race, handicap. one and one-fourth
miles on turf-Warpath l, Airshaft 9, English
Lady 3. Time, 2ll Is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
A New X. of p. Lodge.

A new X. of p. lodge was temporarily
organized in this city last night. Hard
and energetic work has resulted In secur-
ing membership OF over 200, and the
new order will be instituted on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings OF next week. Many outside lodges
will be present 10 participate In the initia'
tIon. The following temporary officers
were elected last night; p. c., E. II.
Double, &C., J. b. Mccoy; v. c., T. N.
shilliDgi M. AT A., George Meris; X. OF r..
and s., r. II. Lindsay; NJ OF H., W. J
Iseateri N. OF ", John Hay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
Races at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Results at Garfield park:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Lolie l.,
Marmaduke 2, Patry 3. Time, l.29H.
Second race, one mile-Bessie Bisland J.,
Morse 2, Bigman 3. Time, 2.llA.
Third race, six furlongs-Charley Ford l,
Governor Wheeler 2, Edith 3. Time, 1855.
Fourth race, one mile-Ormonde |, Sun Roos
Q, Atticus 3. Time, 2,l0H.
Fifth race, five furlongs-R Reindeer |, Jot
Gunter 2, w II B S 3. Time l.22l&.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Carmen l, Borealis
2, TimbeTland 3. Time, 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
Prizes FoR CITIZEN SOLDIERS.
The Awards Made at the National Com
petitivc Drill ut Omaha.

The Awards Made at the National Com
petitive Drill at Omaha.
OMAHA, June 22.--At the great com
petitive drill, the National Fencibles, Of
Washington, won first prize, s. 900, and
the Galveston Cup, emblematic of the
championship; Sealey Rifles of Calves.
ton, were second Mccarthy Light
Guards, Little Rock, third. Maiden
drill, Company A, Nebraska Cadets, first;
Lima City Guards, Lima, o., second
Governors Guards, Denver, third.
Zouave drill, Hale Zouaves, Kansas City,
first; Chicago Zouaves, second. Artil.
lery. indianapolis, first; Dallas, second
Fort Wayne third. Gatling drill, Gin
cinnati, first Omaha, second. Captain
with the best score. national drill, Cap
tam Domer, Washington; same Maiden
drill. Captain Bell Lima, o. Best
drilled soldier, Private Durant Whipple,
highest In the camp discipline, Cover
nors Guard. Denver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
Schools Closed.

The school year of 1891 2 came to close
yesterday and pupils and teachers are
today therefore happy. The past year
has been hard one, especially for the
teachers, owing TO the crowded condition
of the schools, but the new building In the
north end II is hoped will relieve this
somewhat next year. A vacation of about
eleven weeks will be given and school
will convene again on the first Monday in
September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
THE AXLE WORKS,

The Machinery Beginning to Arrive In
Canton.
The new Axle Works buildings are
beginning to assume definite shape. A
large force Of workmen are engaged on
the structure and two of the main walls
are now up. The machinery for the build
ings has already commenced to arrive.
The main engine came down this morn
ing and 1t will be placed in position as
quickly as the building is ready for it.
Other machinery will be brought in and
fitted up with all dispatch posibsle and
the works will be running by fall in all
probabilities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
THE PATROL SYSTEM
Win Be In Operation as Soon as a Build
ing 10 Erected.


w. Chandlee, western agent for the
patrol telegraph system being put up in
this city, arrived here this morning. The
purpose OF his visit here is to activate the
council to q speedy elimination of the
contract The supplies, excepting the
patrol wagon, have been here for some
time, but the delay seems to be in the
selection of location for the patrol
house. Several very desirable sites have
been offered the committee, but as yet
none of them have been purchased.
Mr.. Chandlee states that he has been
awaiting the action Of the council in
erecting building for the maintenance
Of the system, and when that is com
pleted he will send the wagon along. The
greater part of the wires are already
strung, and 1t will be but short time
after the erection OF the building when
hauling drunks 70 headquarters by the
handcart msthod will be done away with,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

YOUNG MEN--Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit.
which annually sweeps 70 an untimely grave thous-
ands Of young men Of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impotency general debility, nervousness,
languor confusion Of IDEAS palpitation Of the heart,
timidity, trembling, dmneis Of sight, or gddinsss,
diseases OF the head throat, nose, or skin, afec-
tions Of the liver lungs, stomach, or bowes-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, bhghting their most
radiant hopes or anticipations. rendering marriage
impossible Take one candid thought before il is too
late week or month may place your case beyond
the reach OF hope. Our method OF treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absoluteiy restore perfect manhood.
TO MlDpLE-AGED MEk.-There are many from
the age Of 80 10 go who are troubled with frequent
evaeuations OF the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning or smartng sensation, weak ening the
system in q manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy
sediment will be found the color will be thin
milkish hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee q
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF the genito-urnary organs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
Hawthorn Park Raean

CHICAGO. June 22.-Races at Hawthorn re-
suited as follows First race, five furlongs-
Joe Murphy /, Miss Shot 2 Berwyn g. Time,
100.
Second race. five furlongs-Bob Lytle !,
Argentine 2. Special 3. Time, l.0SIf.
Third race. six furlongs-Artemus /, Shiloh Q,
Highwayman 3. Time, LA.
Fourth race six furlongs-Torrent /, John G
2, FL Rayo 8 Time. l.22.
Fifth race one mile -Bassanio l, Hardee Q,
Speculator ). Time 200.