davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

in New York Otto Heller and Buffalo and Texas Otto Hauser. Padlewski wrote Schroeder that he feared that he would DC delivered up to the Russian government, but declared that he would never be taken alive.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

Cardinal Manning is said to have been so careless in his dress as to be positively shabby in appearance at times. They even relate that on one occasion when he took a drunk ards bottle away on the street, the wretch gazed at him moment and then ejaculated: "Take it, poor fellow, take it, ye need it more than I do. D
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11
Complete Corroboration.

Wickwire-I tell you, Yabby, my boy, there is nothing like baby to brighten up mans home.
 Yabsley-Yes, have noticed that the gas seems to be at full height in your house at almost any hour of the night.-Tid Bits.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

Portly dame (with the aid of her maid, struggling into her last sea sons winter jacket)-Why, Jane, l really believe this thing has shrunk.
 "Yes, nm it is really wonderful how clothes do shrink at your time of life. Blackstone's Commercial
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11
Edward Waldo Emerson. th

Edward Waldo Emerson, the lecturer, is son of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the distinguished Concord philosopher. He is now between A and 50 years of age and inter ested, apparently as matter of heredity, in philosophical subjects.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11
Benefited by the Freeze.

HOUSTON, Feb. 2.-Reports from the sugar lands say the late freeze has been rather beneficial than other wise, as the cane is uninjured, and the ground is put in fine condition for the next crop.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

The West End Railway has issued
 an edit in regard to transportation of bundles on cars, which will prove decided inconvenience and ex- pense to the city of Boston as well as to individuals. While there can be no doubt but package carrying is sometimes carried to excess and occasionally is a nuisance, there can also be no doubt but the heroic measures the company propose to inaugurate will deserve to meet with strong opposition. The West End appears to be carrying things a trihe too arbitrarily and to forget that it's charter is conferred as a public convenience and not purely
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11
Nnt untn inc Mark .

Customer--So you have dis charged that new mani He was a good shaver. Barber-Yes, he handled the razor with considerable 6nesse, but his shampoo rubs lacked technique. Puck.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

The barber is a sort of bellicose individual. He has his little brushes right along, he fathers people and he occasionally smashes their mugs nghampton Leader.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

Both the method and results when 'yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ! md refreshing to the taste, and acts ,ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- em effectusily, dispels colds, head ehes and levers and cures habitasl nnstipation. Syrup of Figs is tht 1lly remedy of it's kind ever pro luced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir it's action and trulr beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it: many excellent qualities commend il to all and have made it the mos popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50. md s1 bottles by all leading drug 5ists. Any reliable druggist wh, nay not have it on hand will pro ;ure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do not accept an, substitute.
 cALiFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
 sAs FRANCISCO. oAi.
 LOUISVILLE. V. NEW YORK EI
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11
Where Did You Ever See oneq

The absolutely natural, unaffected girl is as refreshing to contemplate as is the oasis that greets a traveller that journeys across a fervid arid desert. t.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

For a steady thing the light of a tallow candle is better than that of sky-rocket. Rams Horn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-11

The great pugilists are trying to defeat each other by a knockout "blow. r-Columbus Post.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-05

The reputation of our fair for
impartial dealing and general cour-
tesy to visitors is being verif ed
this year
Wheat raisers should look to
their laurels. The man who gets
first premium on wheat this year
will not only have to have mighty
good wheat but will stand chance
to sell his crop for seed.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-05
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Ten Persons Killed at
CoffeywilIe.
The Dalton Gang attacks the
Town and Five of their
Number and Five
Citizens are
Killed.

AT 10 o'clock this. Wednesday
morning, the Dalton gang of out
laws and train robbers made an at
tack upon the banks at Coffeyville,
Kan, and Emmet, Grant and Bob
Dalton and two others of the out
fit were killed, and four captured.
But this result was not accom-
plished without the loss@ of a
like number of citizens of the
town. Those killed were Thomas
G. Ayers, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, A. D. Cubine, the
we'll known shoemaker, man
named Amos, another named Con-
molly, and one whose name was
not given. Mr.. Cubine's brother
is now in this city attending the
fair and a message was received
announcing what had happened
and calling him home.
This winds up the Dalton gang
of outlaws most effectually, but
it is certainly to be regretted that
it was only done at such cost of
human life. The presumption is
that the robbery was a failure, as
there could be scarcely any OF the
outfit left to carry off the booty.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-05

The association is denied the
presence and assistance of Presi-
dent s. J. Thompson by reason Of
his being confined to the house by
sickness.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-05
YESTERDAYS RACES.


One-half mile dash, free-for- all
Theo. Kelley's Button, 1st; Marks
Rocky, End.
One-half mile and repeat, free
for-all-Buckton, Kelley's, 1st;
Whitecloud, 2nd-- Michler Bros.
One half mile dash for two year
olds-Joe Shelby. 1st; Deck, End.
Trotting race for stallipns-Geo.
Perry, 1st; Bollie D. 2nd.Athy,
Columbus.
A saddle horse race was run be-
tween Bob Titles gray horse and a
bay belonging to Geo. Mayes, the
latter winning
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1892-10-05
EVERYTHING LIVELY.
Old Times Have Come
Back Again.
Yesterdays Gate Receipts
Quite Satisfactory y-AFine
Lot of Races-To-
days Program.


The fair is now in full blast; the
gate receipts yesterday were
slightly less than they were for the
corresponding day last year, but
this was not unexpected. To-day
the crowd is. all that could be an
ticipated. While the entries of
running horses are very satisfac-
tory there seems to be shortage
of farm stock. The exhibits in
Floral Hall are not so numerous
as they were last year, but are of
fair quality.
TO DAYS PROGRAM.
Entries in three -eights mile race,
free to all-Sleepy John by Lee
Jackson; Orphan Girl by Wm.
Michler; Cherokee Bob by Geo.
Ward; Brown Dick by A. Banningi
A trotting race for puT Tse by the
association. A
Mile dash-John Ireland by
Teece Chambers; Maud Winters
by J, D. Kelly; Brown Dick oy A.
Banning; Alice Drenning by Joe
Drenning; Daybreak by Jos.
Lewis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
DISMISSED.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE SENSATION.
AL ABAUGp CASE.

Mrs. Dowoil Fails to Secure the Costs
and Judge McCarty Dismisses the Case.-
The Detectives Case Will Probably
Share the Same Fate
The sensational law suits commenced
against Mrs. Albaugh of this city by
Mrs. Lucy Dowell and Detective Foster of
Columbus some months since, that caused
such flutter of excitement in this section
have flattened out to such an extent that
probably nothing more will ever be heard
OF them. The case of Mrs. Dowell against
Mrs Albsugh for 81, 900 damages for de-
famation OF character has already been
dismissed and the other case will very
likely share the same fate.
Two weeks ago Judge Thayer, acting
for Mrs. Albaugh, secured an order from
the court hers demanding security for the
costs before the % inst and as the security
was no. given he went before Judge
McCarty Monday and the case was called
up and dismissed.
The security for costs has not been
given in the detective suit and whenever
the attorneys for the other side see fit to
have it called up it will probably be
stricken from the file also.
Mr.. Dowell, husband Of the Columbus
boarding house keeper, was in Canton
Sunday and he left money to settle the
costs in his wite's case thus far made
and the whole affair will now be dropped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

the two policemen TO put him In. He
dealt SIagle blow on the head with bis
fist. Two charges were placed against
him. one for drunkenness and raising
disturbance at home, and another for
assaulting an officer. The first charge
was made by Whites father.in-law, and
the latter by officer Slagle. Whites
fsther>in-law says that White Is worth
less fellow who spends every cent he gets
and neglects his wife and children.
Before he was arrested last night he had
quite q sum of money in bills. While
tearing around the house he became half
crazed and threw the money into the fire.
The flames soon reduced the bills TO ashes.
When White came home last night, he
picked up q table knife from the supper
table in the room, and was about TO cut
his throat. Michael Baker, his father in
law, caught his hand, forced him down
upon sofa, and took IL away from him.
In handkerchief which he carried in his
hand, he had enclosed stone weighing
perhaps pound, with which he was about
to strike Mrs. White. The man is a tough
character and has been arrested before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
TOWN TOPICS.

Jacob Geib was today appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Polly Handel
of o Osnaburg.
Mr.. Joseph Volzer and Miss Clara Lung,
of Massillon, will be made enc by Rev.
Father Arnould, ou Thanksgiving day.
The Ft. Wayne railroad officials made
the run from Mansfield to Canton, dis
tance of 70 mlles, in 80 minutes. This
included two stops,
j. e. Plunkard of North Cleveland
avenue, who has been confined to his home
for the past sew raj months with sickness,
is able to be out again.
City Clerk Lichtenwalter is in poss ession
of two volumes published in 1927 and 1771
respectively. The first named is "Por-
traiture of the Image of God in Man.
published in Scotland, and is treatise on
religious subjects. The second in die
tionary published in London by Daniel
Fenning. The volumes are in an excel
lent state of preservation and are highly
valued by Mr.. Lichtenwalter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
ANOTHER RAILROAD KILLING.
Two Persons Killed and Twenty Injured
on the Frisco Road, in Missouri.

Two Persons Killed and Twenty Injured
on the Frisco Road, in Missouri.
CONWAY, Mo, 4, Oct. 26.-[Special. THE
westbound passenger train on the Frisco
road was wrecked by broken rail one
mild east of Phillipsburg, at 4 o'clock this
morDiDg. The baggage car, smoker and
two chair cars were turned over on their
sides. The engine, mail and express cars
passed over in safety. The sleepers res
manned on the rails. Baggageman AL
bert Dickerson, of Springfield, and News
Agent Floyd Harwood, OF Marshfleld,
were instantly killed. About twenty Of
the passengers received cuts and bruises,
but none of their injuries is considered
as serious.
The following ia a list of the injured: c..
II. Behrens, Buffalo, Mo-, internally in
iured; S. d. Porter and wife. Inka, ILL.,,
both badly injured about the head; Geo.
M. Goodnight, sheriff of Barry county,
badly injured about the head; H. d. Hem
ley, Cassville, Mo, internal injuries; W.
j. Frsz9lI, Tulsa, l. T., arm broken and
hand injured; Noble Perryman, Red Fork,
1. t., internally injured; Mrs. M. W.
Graham, Rsdmau, ILL.,, head and back in
jured; Mrs. r J.. Reynolds, Dexter, Kan,
bruised about body; j. f. Black, Ft.
Smith, Ark, conclusion of the brain; j.
S. Bass, Stone county, Mo-, head and
| shoulder injured; M. B. Dobbs, Exeter,
Mo-, shoulder broken; j, l. Briscoe, Dsx-
ter, Mo-, head injured; j. j. Hamilton,
Howard, Kan, injured in groin; M. Sum-
merfield, st. Louis, foot injured Ben
Henson, Conway, Mo-, internal injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
And Sill They Come.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 26.-The
example of MacVeagh, Gresham and
Cooley in deserving the Republican party
is having it's effect in Michigan. Presi
dent Angel, of the Michigan State uni
versity, will cast his vote this year for
Cleveland, but his position at the head OF
q great educational institution precludes
him from coming out openly for Demo-
crNcy. Andrew ]. Reeves, for several
years prosecuting attorney of this county,
and always a steadfast Republican, has
also Joined the Democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
NEW YORK,

Cleveland Looks Like a Sure Winner.--
Democratic Money offered % to 7, With
No Takers.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-[Special. Quay
is here, so is Senator Don Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, but as far as heard from
neither have any confidence in Harrison's
election. Both Quay and Cameron re-
fused to be interviewed. Billy Edwards
is at the Hoffman House with big wad
of money to bet on New York. He offers
$1,000 to 800 on Cleveland, with no takers.
Col. VIM. Brown has not been able to
place any Of his 100000 that he offers to
bet on Cleveland. The Chicago gambler,
Mike Mcdonald, is here, reported to have
Harrison money, but he refuses to bet,
since he has looked over the situation
here,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
AN IA'IlON
DISPLAYED BY THE FRIENDS OF Or.
DAVID P. MAXWELL.

A Notice Given That an Application Will
Be Made For the Parole of the Prisoner,
who Has served for More than. one
Year. .FtE
Since the incarceration Of DR.. David
Max veil, for the crime OF attempting
abor lion upon the person OF Lille Bord-
der, Who afterwards died, his friends have
not been idle, but have merely been
apathetic on the surface. II would not do
TO make a move Immediately after DIR.
Maxwell had been taken to the peniten-
tiary to serve sentence OF four years, so
the friends waited and now think that q
su fflcient length of time has elapsed.
They therefore display grent animation
and an earnest endeavor will be made TO
have the prisoner paroled. A pardon
will not be asked for at present, but APP
plicatiou will be soon made for parole.
Notice OF such application will be pub"
lished this week. The notice reads as
follows:
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made for the parole of DR..
David p. Maxwell who was convicted at
the July term of the common pleas court
Stark county, o., at the expiration OF the
time provided by law.
With reference to the slime provided by
Law" 1t may be stated that prisoner cam
not be paroled from the penitentiary
until he has served. the minimum
sentence provided by law for the
crime OF which he has been found guilty.
la DR.. Maxwell's case, the minimum SEN
tence is one year, which has already ex-
pired. An application for parole can
aow be legally considered. Wilhelm the
psD DR.. Maxwell has been quite i'll. He
yss put to work packing buckles and was
taken sick while at work Typhoid fever
reduced him almost IA skeleton but he
overcame the ravag d of the disease and
ia now in fair state of health. A deterS
mined effort to parole the doctor will be
mode and there is a probability that the
forts of friends will be successful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Cne triumphant eieCuUu OF Cleveland
and Stevenson.
The popular will clearly fayOrs the
Democratic cause; all anxiety about the
state OF New York is allayed, and she
will give her electoral vote to our candi-
dates. All reports from independent
and conservative sources in other parts
of the country are exceptionally prom
ising. With vigilance and timely ac-
ton everywhere, which, with your aid,
we pledge, honest ballots will be polled,
counted and declared throughout the
country, and if this is done defeat is not
possible.
This committee calls upon all good
citizens for the aid which it requires
Cor these objects. 1t invites and will
welcome contributions from every hon
est man. No contribution will be &C
counted too small. Wherever a bank or
a postal money order Office can be found
the means exist for placing at the dis
posal of this committee funds in aid OF
the great cause which we uphold.
WILLIAM +. HARRITY,
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee.
Don NJ. DICKINSON,
Chairman Democratic Campaign Com
mittee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
THE MANSFIELD POSTMASTER.
Billy Cappeller Plays Him for a Sucker
and Catches Him.


Billy Cappeller Plays Him for Sucker
and Catches Him.
MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 26.-[Special.l -
Politics are seething hot in the 14th dis>
trict now, and Billy Cappeller of the
Mansfield News is on the war path to
beat M. ID. Harter and elect his friend
Johnson to Congress, with view of
securing the Mansfield postoffice, in case
Harrison should be elected. And thereby
hangs tale. Ever since Johnson's nomi-
nation for Congress, the Mansfield posts
master, Nelson Ozier has been giving
away the secrets of the Office, to Billy
Cappeller, and Billy has published the
same in his organ. II NJ. d. HarIer res
ceived q sack of mail from Washington it
was published in the Daily News. II
Harter sent out sack of mail
to his constituents it was published in
Billy's News.
A few days ago, the firm of Aultman
Taylor and Co. purchased $4,000 worth Of
special stamps. This purchase was con-
veyed to the large ears of Cappeller and
published in his News that Harter had
purchased $1,000 worth of special stamps
to send special matter TO the voters Of the
district. This lie greatly angered Harter
who called the postmaster down in Wig
orous style for his violation OF the law.
Now the milk in this cocoanut is this.
Billy Cappeller wants the post Office and
he is getting the postmaster into trouble
with view OF bouncing him out and get
ting the Office himself. But Billies'
and Harrison will never be reelected,
and Billy Cappeller will be much more
bald headed before he gets to be postr
master of Mansfield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

The annual report for 1891 of the
bureau of Industrial statistics of Penn
sylvania has just been issued from the
department of internal affairs. The losses
by strikes ut various places are given as
follows; Braddock Wire mill employees,
$4,000; employers, 5000; jefferson
township coal miners, Sl43 20; employ
ers; $3i COO; Hilldale coal miners, $780,
ESQ; employers, $1,725; Monongahela
City coal miners, 81 100000; employers,
81 ,000 0OO; Pittsburg stOnemasOns, $20l,-
600; employers, $l02, 600; plumbers, $S2,-
500; employers, 100000; timers, $44,-
875; employers, $4,000; stonecutters,
$l42, $50; employers, 1000; plasterers,
$7s, ZOO; employers, 81, 900; house paint
ers, $153, 600; employers, $6S,25O; hod
carriers, &l50,000; employers, 500, 900;
carpenters, soc, $50; employers, $685.
900; Sharpsburg Rolling mill, $50, 900;
employers, $4,000; Scott Haven coal
miners, $4,000; employers, $4,000; AL
leghany county coal miners, 800, 900;
employers, SO, GOO. The river coal min
ers' strike and one in the east for wages
due were the only ones that succeeded
out Of total of CO.
"In the factory inspectors report it is
shown that in 02S workshops inspected
l29,5S2 men, II, ,9S3 women and 20,693
children between the ages of twelve and
sixteen are employed"
The above is from The American Manu-
facturer, prominent protectionist trade
paper OF Pittsburg. The losses here
given foot up sc, III, ,O7O for the employers
and SO, ,9S4, 1856 for the employees, total
of 81, ,006,2O5.
Such is protection for labor" in Penn
sylvania under McKinleyism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
THE TELEdRAPHICNEWS
Some OF the Important Things
Told by the Ticker.
TERRIBLE FIRE IN CLEVELAND,

Four Persons Burned---A Saloon Fire on
Central Avenue---A Whole Family
Burned to Death.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26-[Special. IA holo
caust, almost unparalleled in the history
Of Cleveland, in which four human be-
ings, a,whole family were burned alive,
ard another badly burned and almost
crazed, occurred on Central avenue early
this morning. At 1858 o'clock several
persons saw bright light coming from
Shannon & McIstry's saloon at No. 1,241
Central avenue. When the fire depart
ment arrived the front wall was just fall.
ing in. In less than half an hour the whole
front OF the building was com pletely des-
troyed. No one seemed TO know anything
about the four human souls that were in
the house until a man from the crowd
called out, "Where is the family7" This
started the crowd and great excitement
prevailed.
The fire was soon gotten under conteol
and the flremen at once began playing on
the front part of the building to cool Off
the debris SO that they could go to work
searching for the bodies. The first body
found was that of James Shannon, jr.,
six years old. 1t was lying near the front
par. of the building covered with debris.
The body was burned to a crisp. The
whole family were burned to death, con-
sisting of James Shannon, husband and
father, hirty.eight years old Mary Shan
non, bis wife, thirty.two years old, and
their two children, James, Jr., and John,
aged six and four years respectively. The
family we're sleeping in an upstairs bed
room over the saloon. 1t ia thought, al
though the real truth will never be known,
that the fire originated in the barroom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
BRIEF HONEYM
Another Divorce Suit Filed in Common
Pleas Court.

Another Divorce Suit Filed in Common
Pleas Court.
Martha Head has not had very long
experince in married life but she is ready
to concede marriage failure, give up her
husband, take back her maiden
state of single blessedness. According
to her story related in o petition filed In
court today for divorce from her hus-
band, William Head, the honeymoon did
not last long in her case.
She was married in May, 1891, and on
the first OF July of the same year she
alleges that her liege lord knocked her
down with his fist and beat her up gener-
ally. ibis sort OF thing, was kept up until
II grew monotonous and then William, II
ia claimed, thrashed her and drove her
off from home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
TAM MANY RkTIFlES
The Greatest Meeting Ever Held in New
York,

The Greatest Meeting Ever Hold in New
York,
New YORK, Oct. 26,-[Special. l-The
meeting at Tammany Hall last night 10
ratfy the nomination Of the Democratic
national candidates was a notable one.
The entire Tammany organization took
part and the streets all about the hall
were crowded for several hours while the
building was packed to the doors. Four
large stands had been erected for outdoor
overflow meetings but theOe were found
insufficient and ten outdoor meetings were
held outside. In the large hall Governor
Flower presided and Senator David b.
Hill was the chief speaker. The other
speakers were Iisdore Raynor o! Mary
land; Robert Taylor of Tennessee; JAS.
W. Ridgway of Brooklyn; Gen. Daniel e.
Sickles, W. Bourke Cochran, Delaney
Ninoll, John r. Fellows, Amos j. Cum
mings, Col. E. T. Taliaferro of Alabama {;
Franklin Bartlett, Edward j. Dunphy,
Ashbel P. Fitch and John Dewitt Warner.