davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Anarchists Arrested

PARIS, July 21.-Two anarchists have
peen arrested for conspiracy to blow up
the Bourse and other public buiIdinqs NP
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Pic NEctn Eirn

RIO VISTA, July y2I.-Estimate tonight
show that the losses 10y yesterdays. fire
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Reoisfe1. ofthe sacrnnnnto Tnnd

Register ofthe Sacramento Land Office.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The California
delegation i'll Congress has recommended
Senator Thomas Fraser of PlacerviIle,
FL Dorado County, Cal, for appointment
as Register Of the Land Office at Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
A SAN Insr

san, JOSE, July. 2l.--Los Angeles and
San Jose played a highly i1feresting ei,,es
game to-day. resulting in defeat for ~, Tie
visitors by a score OF L to 5. The baI5 1tiG
was hit hard and often, and the fielders
alvin and Tredway collided trving oiel fny
hit from Dooley's bat. Both were b3rt
and the game was delayed for some rni,t,' ~
utes. Batteries-Lookabaug and Ciarll.
Baisz and HaSsamer.
The record-union., 1892-07-22

Pm glad to hear such good news from

Pm glad to hear such good news from
you," said Mr.. Cleveland, smilingly.
''It is So" said Hesing. There is no
American in the United States of national
repute who has stronger hold on the Ger
man people than you. OF the $4,000 Ger
man Lutheran voters, there are no doubt
$4,000 who will vote for you. That makes
change OF $1,000 votes. and will give us
majority OF p ,UU0. There are many
German PrOtestantS who are not Iu-
theran, but upon this question they are
all united. With proper organization
and campaign education there is no ques-
uon that Illinois will give us from Il, 900
10 10000 majority"
Cleveland assured the visitors that he
thought very 1avorablY of Western head
quarters, and would give the matter IA
vorable consideration.
CALLS on CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK, July ZI.-Grover CIeve-
land went from the Whitney mansion
this morning to the Fifth-avenue Hotel,
where he received calls from many prom
lnent Democrats.
RECEPTION TENDERED THE NOMINEES.
New York, July 2l.-A reception was
rendered Cleveland ard Stevenson to-
night by the Harlem Club, and great
crowds of people attended. The club
house was gaily decorated and the street
was ablazc with fireworks. AS the can
dIdateS drove up the guests were vel
coined by President White and greeted
with vigorous applause. MIR. Cleveland
responded in a brief speech Of thanks,
and said he was gratihed with the hearty
welcome, as being evidence that the
Democracy is alive and earnest in the
work 1t has in hand. Mr.. Stevenson also
spoke few words, saying he will bear
BACK TO the great State OF Illinois glorious
tdIngs to cheer every Democratic heart
that he finds New ork united, ana no
factions or differences. 1--WE enter this
contest" says he, under the leadership
of Grover Cleveland, with the determina-
ton to place Illinois il the Democratic
column next electiOn.'
Handshaking then continued for some
time.
GERRYMANDER OF NEW YORK CITY.
New YORK, July 2I.-It took the Board
OF Aldermen fourteen minutes Tuesday
TO tear up the political map Of New York
City, with its twentyfour Assembly dis
trIcts, and To adopt new one laid out in
thirty districts. But what the Aldermen
approved in less than a quarter of an
hour had taken Richard Croker, Thomas
/. Gilroy, James j. Martin and Henry ID.
Purroy rather more than two weeks to
get ready. 1t Is a gerrymander, pure and
simple, and will long remain in the an
nals Of the city as the most fragrant Job Of
It's kind. IN the opinion Of GOOD Judges
it has left one safe Republican Assembly
district out Of the thirty in the city. That
district is the eleventh, Of which Colonel
Cruger is the fortunate leader.
PEOPLES PARTY CAMPAIGN
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-The Peoples party
campaign through the silver States has
been mapped out, and General Weaver
and General Field will fire of the first
gun at Denver July 23d and 9th From
there they 60 to Colorado, UP and down
the Pacific Coast, and back over the
II Northern Pacific.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Chicago,s Population

CHICAGO, July 21.-The school census
shows population in this city of ], AS
318.
The record-union., 1892-07-22

PITTsBURe. July 2I.-There was a good
track at Homewoods. Monongahela
House stakes. H. O. II. took in three
straight, Commercial Girl second, Ira
Gaines third, Magnolia fourth. Best
time, 2:lS4
IN the PIG pace, Grey Harry won in
three straight, ElmOnarch second, Puri-
tan third, the others distanced. Best
time, 2:l54.
In the 2:I8 trot, Sprague won, GoIddust
second, Miss Alice third, Abbie n. Lake
wood fourth, Prince fifth. Best time,
2:lG3.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
READY FOR THB FRAY.
Democratic National Committee
Meets and Organizes.
VIM. F HARRITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

The Board of Aldermen of New York
City Adopt a New Political Map,
Which is Said to Gerrymander the
City in Such Way as TO Leave But
One Sure Republican Assembly
District Out of Thirty.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Captain,s Certiacate suspended.

LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-The Board of
Trade, in the case of Captain Redford OF
the Inman line steamer City of Chicago,
censures the Captain for running his ship
ashore near the old head of kinsale, and
suspends his certificate for nine months.
U. $. Consul Charged With Fraud.
COPENHAGEN, July q. - Henry r.
Ryder, United States Consul at this place,
was arrested to-day, charged with fraud
IN connection with the liquidation Of an
estate.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
The Four Hundredth Anniversary
Made a General Holiday.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY PRESI.
DENT HARRISON.

Secret Conference Between &c rnor
Pattison, Pr, lent weIhe the
AmalgaI }atet Association Ne
Legal y Sc OF the S.
garding | : Situation at .cad
Slight ] icion Betw' reo-
pie and soldiers.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
AT MONMOUTH PARK.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 2l.-Six fur
longs, Gold Dollar won, Stonenell sec
ond, Correction third. Time. l:l3.
Six furlongs, Tom Watson won, Sir
Richard second, Liteboat third. Time,
I:l54.
Mile and an eighth, DerfargiIla won,
9orkVille Belle second, Crochet third.
Time, los.
Harvest handicap, mile and a quarter,
LeonaWell Won, Stockton second, Ban
que third. Time, 2:O6I.
One mile, Arab won, Now-or-N Never
second, Nardee third. Time, I:43.
Seven furlongs, Adelbert won. AIilt
Young second, Mr.. Sass third. Time,
1:20.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Alice Mitchell Murder Case.

MEMPHIS lTenn.), July 21.-In the
Alice Mitchell case to-day Lille Johnson
was cross-examined at length. Her tos-
timony OF yesterday was not shaken. She
said she and Alice answered matrimonial
advertisements just for fun. Alice was
very high-tempered. She wanted to have
her own way, and generally had it.
Frank II. Mitchell and Matte Mitchell.
brother and sister of Alice, testified to
some length, but in no way differing
from the stories already told.
The deposition of DR.. ComstOck of st.
Louis was then gone over again, and
Judge Dubose wanted to know where the
proof Of hereditary insanity came in, the
mother being afflicted with:puerperaI in
sanity only before or after chiIdbirth lie
wanted the hereditary tendency made
clear.
AdiOurned
The record-union., 1892-07-22

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-Mr. Johnson,
partner of Ex-Governor Hoadly, writes
to local paper that HOadly has been in
Europe since April 1st, and no one has
applied to the firm for his or the firms
services as counsel for the Homestead
strikers.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
BASEBALL.

The Oakland ana san Jose Teams
Again Victorious.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2I.-The Oakland
team scored another victory this after
noon by defeating the Friscos by a score
of to 3. Horner pitched for Oakland,
and kept the hits again well scattered
The Oaklands hit Hoffman freely, and
by punching in the sixth and seventh
innings scored enough taIlies to give
The record-union., 1892-07-22

Disobeyed an Injunction.
VICTORIA (B. c., July q. - Justice
The record-union., 1892-07-22
PROSPECTIVE BOYCOTT.

HARRISBURG Pa, July 21.-Delegates
to the National Switchmen's Convention
at Pittsburg, say resolution will be
adopted calling on all switchmen to re-
fuse to handle cars carrying material to
or from the Carnegie works until the
company comes to terms with the men.
They say the National Carpenters Union
will ask the members not TO use the
Carnepie nails
The record-union., 1892-07-22
THE STRIKE SPREADING.

PITTsBURG, July 2l.-The sympathetic
strike movement among workmen in the
employ of the Carnegie Company is as
suming alarming proportions. The
latest branch of labor to take active part
in the movement is the coke workers of
the t'rick Company and miners in the
works operated by the same company.
The record-union., 1892-07-22

Prince of Darkness second, Dolly Nc
Cone third. Time, 1:54.
Mile and seventy yards, Ella Shipman
won, Contest second, Dollikens third.
Time, l:474.
Mile and a quarter, Joe Blackburn
won, Goldstone second, Lodowic third.
Time, 2:OSI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Scabby Potatoes.

In addition to the rot that is occasion
ally so destructive to potatoes, the crop
is more or less subjectto scab. Various
theories are advocated as its cause, but
let the primary cause be what it may
experience leads to the conclusion that
the occurrence Of scab depends on eer-
tain conditions of moisture and soil,
writes a New Jersey farmer, who fur
thermore says: '' '-a'.
While we may have more or less rain
than we desire some seasons, one can,
by selecting favorable soil for planting,
greatly lessen the prevalence of scab, II
not entirely escape it. For three years
| raised some potatoes on heavy un-
drained land, well manured-both stable
manure and a commercial one being
used together. The yield was fairly
good one, but great many of the
tubers were scabby. For the last two
years l have planted ON a light open
soil, where the rain quickly descends
through it, 80 that in day or two there
is no excess Of moisture near the sur
face. have used only one kind Of fer
tilizer, the Mapes special potato manure,
and have not been troubled with scab.
To secure smooth potatoes would plant
on light or well drained soil and use
only some good commercial fertilizer.
believe partially rotted stable manure
and wet soils are both liable to produce
scab.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
TOWN TOPICS.

The will of Michael Smith was filed for
probate today.
Henry Waschberges and Miss Mary
Hoffman we're married In this city by Rev.
Meyers last night.
The illuminated fountain at the lake
will be in operation tonight and Friday
night. 1t is well worth a visit.
Judge Tayor has decided adverse to the
granting Of new trial in the libel suit of
Fannie Valentine against the Alliance
Review.
Turnkey RiRler and Deputy Leahy went
to Marlboro this morning to get an insane
man named Johnson. at that place. He
will be taken to Toledo.
Stella Wilson and M. F. Bowinp
were run in last night by Officer
McCort, charged with fornica,ion. Stella
was given 30 days in jail by the Mayor
this morning, and Bowing was fined S.
and costs.
The remains of Helen Mack will be
brought TO this city from Alliance on the
10:47 train Thursday morning and taken
directly to Westlawn cemetery for burial.
The funeral services will take place at
Alliance.
A motion for new trial in the case OF
Lincoln Oswalt We. the Cleveland, Canton
q Southern railroad, In which Oswalt got
verdict of $7,100 for injuries received,
was overruled by Judge McCarty and the
judgment confirmed. The case will now
be taken to the circuit court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Picnios at the Lake.

Manager Zimmerman, of the Casino,
Meyers Lake, has made arrangements for
number of picnics at his place within
the next two weeks. Week after next the
Massillon Lutheran church will visit the
place, while two weeks from next Satur-
day the Russells, numbering altogether
about 1850 people. will picnic there. The
two Massillon bands will give concert
and dance at Lake Park some day next
week. On Tuesday next an excursion
from the south branch of the C. c. & S,
railway will arrive, and on Thursday
about one thousand excursionists are ex
pected from the north branch of that raj. I.
road. Many family picnic parties visit
both Lakeview and Casino daily and their
respective managers are kept active at
tending TO their wants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
THOUGHT SHE WAS SHOT.
A Woman Calls Doctor to Attend Sup
posed Bullet Would.

A Woman oslls Doctor to Attend Sup
posed Bullet Would.
About half past three o'clock this morn
ing Dr.. j. Il. Hudson was called to the
Graber boarding house at No. 81 East
Tenth street to attend woman who
claimed she had been shot. She stated
to the doctor that she had been at the
house of Annie Bartol on East Seventh
street early in the evening and just as she
left the house some one stole her watch
and jewelry. II appears that she after
ward went into the Bartol place and &C.
cused an inmate of the house OF somebody
connected with the place as being con.
cerned In the stealing. This statement
raised general row and big fight took
place in which somebody fred off a re-
volver. The woman, who gave her
name as L la johnson and her home as
Orrville, thought the bullet had struck
her and she fell, striking window pane
with her arm and hand. Her left arm
just above the wrist was badly cut show
ing several ragged cuts. After the medic
examined her she disclaimed the story
that she had been shot but that she had
been injured by the broken window glass.
The woman evidently had imbibed con-
siderable liquor and In that way brought
on the trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
INTERESTING DIVORCE TRIAL.
The Celebrated shoup Case 10 Now on
at Delaware.

Inc OoleDrateQ Snoup OaHo 10 NOW on
at Delaware.
DELAWARE, o., July 20.-The trial of the
celebrated divorce case of William n.
Shoup against Grace L. Shoup began here
yesterday before Judge John S. Gill. 1t
will probably occupy the time of the court
for the next ten days. The parties reside
in Millersburg, o. The defendant 10 the
daughter Of Judge L. r. Critchfleld, of
Wooster, o., but formerly of Cleveland,
O., and who has several times been a can
didste for Judge of the Supreme Court,
and served one term as Attorney General
of the State. The plaintiff ia a merchant
at Millersburg, and ia supposed to be
worth from Sl5 900 to $4,000. They have
one child, boy about about five years
old. This divorce case was commenced
In Holmes county, where they both reside.
Each party asks a divorce from the other
upon the charge of infidelity. So many
complications arose in Holmes county
that a change of venue was granted by
Judge Nichlas, and the case removed to
this county for trial. There is great in
terest taken in the case. II appears now
as IL IL would be one of the most thorough.
ly contested cases, as well as the most
sensational divorce casee ever tried In
Central Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
1Al5@sQIea
@SssJ ~ ~ ~ VIC
S29JSc5ytS@--'s:ssssae
THE ZODIAC.

Its Signs and Their Relations to Astro-
nomical and Astrological Calculations.
Zodiac is the name given by the ancients
TO an imaginary band extending around
the celestial sphere having as its mesial
line the ecliptic or apparent path of the
sun. The signs Of the.zodiac embrace the
twelve important consultations which, ow
ing to the motions Of the earth, appear to
revolve through the heavens within a belt
extending degs. on each side of the SUMS
apparent annual path, and within or near
which all the planets revolve. Since the
sun appears successfully in each of these
consultations during the year the zodiac
was divided into twelve equal parts, CORE
spending to the months. These signs and
their subdivisions were used in measuring
time, and as basis of astronomical and
astrological calculations and predictions
Astronomers now, for convenience, use
these signs, giving to each constellation
an extent of 30 degs., although the constel-
lattons vary in size. These signs are
Aries, representing the ram; Taurus, the
bull; Gemini, the twins; Cancer, the crab;
Leo, the lion; Virgo the virgin; Libra, the
balance; Scorpio, the scorpion Sagittarius
the archer; Capricornus, the goat; Aqua
rius, the water bearer, and Pisces, the fish
es. On the Goth of March the sun enters
Aries, and at midnight Virgo, the opposite
constellation, will be overhead. During
the month of April the sun will pass into
Taurus, and at midnight Libra will be
overhead.
The early astronomers were astrologers
and claimed to be able to predict the future
careers of individuals and nations by OBJ
serving the positions and movements Of
the planets and the condition of the weather
at the most important periods Of mems
lives. A man born when the sun was in
the constellation Scorpio was believed to be
naturally bent toward excessive indul-
gence Of the animal passions; one born
when the sun was in Aries was destined to
be great scholar or ruler; one born when
the sun was in Pisces was predestined to
grovel or be a servant, and so on. The por-
ticoes Of the temples of Denderah and Esne,
In Egypt, have representations Of the zodi-
acal consultations which are Of great an
tiquity and have formed fruitful theme
Of discussion; but the truth seems to be
that nothing is as yet known respecting
these ancient representations, for the man
ner in which the investigations have been
mixed up with the Biblical question Of the
antiquity Of man has prevented any truly
scientific research. The Greeks would
seem to have borrowed their consultations
from the Egyptians and Babylonians. The
zodiacal figures Of the Hindoos, ancient
Persians, Chinese and japanese have such
q remarkable resemblance to those of the
Egyptians that there can be little doubt as
to their common origin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
THE CLERKS
Have Very Enjoyable Time at Bast's
Hall Tuesday Evening.

Have Very Enjoyable Time at Bast's
Hall Tuesday Evening.
The members of the Canton Clerks
Protective Association had a happy time
last night In the Y. M. d. C. rooms in the
Bast block. The young lady members
served an excellent supper of ice cream.
berries and other delicious refreshments,
while the majority of the gentlemen
listened to an oratorical feast given by
Mayor Blake, Rev. j. N. Field and Mr.. C.
c. Bow. The addresses referred to the
benefits and the good principles of the
association. They extolled the members
work in thus organizing and congratulated
them on their past successful career.
Thayer's band was present and rendered
fine music. A large number of people
partook of the good things of the festaI
board, during the evening.
The Canton Association was organized
sometime ago and consisted of about
sixty members employed in the various
stores Of the city. Their object is to pro-
mote their condition and to help one
another In every way.
The festival was success financially
and the clerks may we'll be proud of their
order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21


yard of the city resident, and holding q
conspicuous place among the favorites
of the fapcier. Such a wide distribution
betokens solid merit, for while the fan
cier cares particularly for form and
feather, the farmer, the farmers wife
and the city housewife want eggs and
flesh. The Leghorn will give as many
of the former as one could reasonably
ask hen to give, although individual
specimens will not furnish as great an
amount of flesh as individuals of some
other breed. AS for beauty, it is diff
cult to find birds of more pleasing color
or graceful form.
1t is not generally known that Brown
Leghorns can be bred to quite large size,
writes Webb Donnell, Massachusetts,
poultryman, in The Country Gentleman.
from which this cut is reproduced. Mr..
Donnell, who favors decreasing the size
of the comb as usually seen on leghorn
fowls, says:
To get the greatest possible value from
the breed, the chickens should be Matched
as early as possible. 1t is great mis-
take to suppose they can we'll be Matched
out late in the season simply because
they mature quickly. Hatched late, the
pullets will rarely lay before the follow
ing spring, when eggs will shortly be at
their lowest point. They should be
Matched so as to be got to laying by the
1st Of September. The six dozen of
eggs which each one ought to lay be-
tween that time and late winter, meet
ing the highest prices of the year, will
go long way toward making the Leg
horn one Of the most profitable breeds.
But if one expects to secure good results
with these fowls, he must make up his
mind to give them plenty of room and
plenty of opportunities to indulge their
passion for activity, for without such
conditions they will prove exceedingly
unremunerative.
Looking at the breed from fancy
point Of view, it should be the aim of
the breeder to secure males with rich
cherry red hackles, holding this color to
the back, with O metallic black stripe
through each feather; with rich black
breasts and bodies, and with wing bows
Of solid red, not intermixed with black
feathers. 1t is difficult to secure good
! stripping in the saddle feathers, though
this should be sought. 1t is desirable
that the females should be of a rich.
deep color, both on backs and breasts,
rather than that of that faded, washed
out appearance so often seen. Such rich
looking birds, with hackles that have
solid black stripe, free from penciling,
will prove a source of much satisfaction
to their owners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Cora Smith is visiting at Harlem
Springs. gNSf tNfa
Charles Henderson of Marion, Ind, is
at the Hurford.
Mrs Ed. Chaffin of Chicago, Is visiting
Mrs. Hortense Deisler of 83 Liberty street.
Miss Martha Gail, of Canton. is visiting
Mrs. Everhart, on the plains,-Massillon
Independent.
Miss Jennie Thorpe, Of Leetonia, ia
visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. Hurworsh,
1872 Woodland avenue.
Miss Florence Wielandt is the guest of
Miss Hattie Dawson, of Cleveland. She
will spend the summer In that city.
Mrs. G, p. Duff, OF Canton, and Miss
Mary Kitzmiiler, of Pittsburg, visited
friends in town today.-Massillon Inde-
pendent.
Mrs. l. J. Shipley, of Cleveland, who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j.
Wielandt, on Franklin street, the past
few weeks, returned home yesterday.
Arthur Hope, formerly of this city, but
now OF Tennessee, will make his future
home In this city. He is familiarly known
as "Smiles" and will find many good old
friends here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

The American Bee Journal says: "a
good remedy for bee stings is to cut an
onion in two and apply the cut surface
to the wound.
''Not securing the hives, sections, foun-
dations and other supplies in season Is o
mistake made year after year by many
beekeepers.
"Gloves used about the apiary on be-
coming soiled can be easily cleaned by
soaking day or two in strong lye made
from potash or wood ashes, or by soak
ing in water saturated with quicklime.
The propolis comes off without difficulty
after such soaking.
"Sweetened essence of peppermint ~
used to advantage while introducing
queens. This scented water is put into
an atomizer, and the bees and combs
thoroughly sprayed with it; then the
queen Is placed on one of these scented
combs, little of the spray thrown on
her and the hive closed. This plan "a
said to work more successfully THAI
many of the old plans, and admits ok
immediate introduction of the queen.s