davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08

For Clerk OF Courts, OLIVER NJ. COXEN
For County Auditor. LOUIS A. LOICHOT.
County Commissioner, JOHN y. .KRIE9HBAUM.
County surveyor, OLIVER HOLL.
County Corouer, DIR. s. A. C0NKLIN.
InhrInary Director, WIN. SCHAEFFER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08

THE most reliable news from Indi-
ana indicates that Harrison is not in it.
He Is at Loon Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
JUDICIAL TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,

For Circuit Judge, Fifth District,
JULIUS q. POMERENE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08

THE present political contest in the
state is now going on in the Toledo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

For President OF the United States,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York,
For Vice President OF the United states,
ADLAI Il, STEVENSON, Of Illinois,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary OF state,
W. A. TAYLOR, Of Franklin County.
Judge OF Supreme Court dong term),
JOHN Il. BRIGGS, OF Monroe County,
Judge Of Supreme Court (short term)
THOMAS BEERS, Of Crawford County,
Clerk Of the supreme Court
WILLIAM II. WOLFE, OF Fairfield County.
Member Board Of Public Works.
JOHN N. MEYERS, OF Hamilton County.
Presidential Electors at Large,
X. $, SIERNBERGER, OF Miami.
J. p. STEWART, of Highland.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
Hunting for "A Prince.

In the latter half of the Sixteenth cen
tury the little province of Pennsylvania
was in state of revolution and consequent
disorder. Finally there came time when
there was no ruler. and the Turkish sui
tan sent word to Ali Pasha, then at Maros
Vasarhely, that, come what might a
prince of Pennsylvania must be elected.
Ali Pasha was in quandary. He stood
at his window, as the story runs, meditat-
ing upon his sovereign's commands, not
knowing what to do, and yet afraid to do
nothing, when he saw tall, strong man
crossing the market place.
At that time, and especially in that
country, strong arm was the best patent
of nobility AT home Ali Pasha had seen
the lowest slaves lifted to places of power.
He sent a messenger into the market place
with instructions to bring the tall, strong
man into his presence. The order was
obeyed, and as the stranger entered he was
greeted with the words, you must be
prince of Transylvaniap
"Ip' exclaimed the astonished prince
elect al know nothing about govern
ment | can't read or write! l am a
butcher"
mo matter for that" said Ali Pasha;
"a man may be an excellent regent though
he cannot read"
But the butcher was not ambitious, and
still resisted
"If you want a man as prince of Tran.
sylvania," he said, 81 can tell you Of one
who has no equal. If you will, let us go
and find him. will lead you"
With 500 Turkish horsemen Ali Pasha
and the butcher rode to Malmkrog and
surrounded the castle of Michael Apafli,
whom they hailed at once as prince, car
ried to Maros Vasarhely, and proclaimed
as a regent. This was in 1861, and the
prince thus chosen remained in power un'
| til his death, in 1890 -Youth's Companion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
An Easter Celebration i'm Athens.

II is late on Saturday night that the real
Easter celebration takes place in Athens.
An immense crowd fills all the ap-
proaches to the cathedral and such parts
of the church as are not kept clear. With
out a raised platform has been erected and
decorated with evergreens.
In the cathedral the royal princes, the
minister of state and the high function
aries of the kingdom assemble to attend
the midnight service. AS the hour of mid
night approaches the metropolitan, with
his assistants, preceded by the cross and
banners, advance with lighted tapers. The
various notabilities light their tapers from
that of the archbishop, and so the sacred
fire is communicated to the crowd.
AS the midnight hour sounds and Easter
succeeds the last day of Lent the metro
politan a blaze of silver and gold, with his
tiara the silver gospel and Abe episcopal
crozier, ascends the platform outside the
church and proclaims to the assembled
people the tidings, Christ has risenw
In a moment all the bells are ringing far
and near. Bands of music strike up, guns
are discharged, rockets ascend, Bengal
fires are lighted and the sparkle of tapers
spreads from house to house, and from
street to street, till the whole city is alive
with sound and flame The clergy return
to the church, and the Easter ritual con
tinues, long and tedious
Now the long fast is over, and the peo-
pie, who for the last two or three days
have tasted no food but bread and olives
and little black coffee, and who have
many of them on Good Friday observed
literally the rule to suffer no food to pass
their lips between sunrise and sunset, are
released from their probation and feasting
begins.
Fires are kindled, over which early on
Easter morning the lambs are roasted
whole. The ceremony is over. Only the
greeting, Christ has risen!' and the
answer, HE is risen indeedp' are in every
mouth.-"Customs and Lore of Modern
Greece"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27

The general history of this region,
now being prepared by Burton A
Konkle, will cover such subjects as
early betterment, county organization,
the courts, military affairs, railways
and towns, finance, trade, education,
religion etc. This is timely, for our
old settlers, in whose memory much of
this is stored, are dying off very fast.
Last night abont 9 o'clock a tele.
phone message came to the city hall
that negro was creating disturbance
at Zapadinski's grocery store on South
First street. City Marshal Neill, Police
man Clay and News reporter went to
the place and found that negro boy
named Israel Grant had become of
tended at the proprietor of the store
and out of revenge overturned lamp
that was on the counter. The lamp
was extinguished before any damage
was done. Failing in his attempt to
burn the store he went outside and
threw large stone at the proprietor.
He was not captured.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27

During the summer months / will
get my fine candies fresh every week.
See them. All at SOC per ID.
j. A. FARLEY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
Current Topics"

In the change of ownership and
change of editors of our bright little
Sunday paper, "Current Topics" it
was understood that Miss DeZpuche
had severed her connection with it,
but We are glad to notice that she will
preside over the first page. Her pen
is puDgent and piquant but never I'M
kindly while her faultless English is
always pleasing. We congratulate
Topics on the possession of such an
assistant.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
A DEADLY ASSAULT.
Charles Blessington Is Assaulted
by Negro and His Skull
is Broken.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Bles.
sington, son of Sanitary Officer
Blessington, and an employe of Prade,
the confectioner, had his skull broken
by brick thrown by negro, Char
lie was on his way to Edgefield in a
hoky-poky wagon and was accompa-
MED by friend. On South Fourth
street he was met by crowd of negro
boys and men, one of whom was beat.
ing a drum. The noise frightened
the horse the boys were drivin and
the companion of Charles got out to
hold him. Just then negro, one of
the crowd, approached and asked for
hoky.poky and Charles turned
around to get it for him. just as he
did so the drummer threw brick, as
far as can be learned, without any
provocation at all, and hit the boy in
the wagon terrible blow behind the
left ear. The crowd quickly dispersed
as soon as they saw the damage that
| had been done. The other boy whose,
name could not be learned, fixed
Charles as comfortable as possible and
| drove him home as rapidly as they
could. DR.. Foscue was called in and it
was found that the skull had been
badly fractured and that the scalp
had been torn from the head for sew
eral inches The boy was uncon
soious until abaut 6 O'Clock this
morning when he aroused enough to
give an account of the affair.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
W|NANS JE MHR
$50 AUSTIN st.

Miller's Bargains for Saturday.
Big Drive on Dried Fruits:
20 pounds Cal. dried grapes for ST..
20 pounds blackberries for 81.
20 pounds sundried peaches for 81.
Id pounds California raisons for ST..
ID pounds fancy eva apples for 81.
pounds evaporated apricots for 81
pounds pi,ted plums for 81.
A big drive on pound Canned fruits
dozen cans pears at 81.
dozen cans egg pums at 81.
dozen cans pie cherries at $1.75
I-2 dozen California fruits at 81.
cans Baltimore pound cans fruit
at so cents.
Jellies assorted aavors at S cents
pound.
One pkg buck wheat -four, All Cor
One Aunt Jemimas pan ~
cake -four, .a,.s
One hominy flakes,
American sardines at s cents can.
French sardines at IS cents can.
Fresh stick and fancy candy at 10
cents pound.
Yellow sugar tor preserving fruits)
at 20 pounds for 81.
Uncanvassed hams at I2 I-z cents
pound.
Uncanvassed breakfast bacon at
II Ia cents pound.
Uncanvassed homeless hams at
I2I cents pound.
Uncanvassed shoulders at 10 cents
pound.
Dried beef at IL Ia cents pound.
Special drive on our choice mixed
tea at 33 I.3 cents pound, as good
as sold for IS cents.
Mackerel at 20 cents a dozen.
Pigs feet at 20 cents dozen.
Krout 10 pounds for IS cents.
For bargains call or telephone to
o ]. MILLER,
TT Austin Avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
ALL OVER TOWN

The Bycicle Club meets tonight
at the club rooms. A full attendance
is expected.
Next Saturday is the last chance to
join the Waco Juvenile Cavalry until
September next. See order in an.
other place.
Only one case occupied the atten-
ton of the mayors court this morning.
A soiled dove of the reservation was
fined IS for curslDg and swearing.
The Ladies Auxillery and the
junior department have joined forces
in the entertainment tonight. 1t is
certain to be an enjoyable affair.
The Triple Alliance will meet tomor.
row evening at the w. NJ A. hall, on
South Fourth street, at s o'clock.
Every member is urged to be present,
Mr.. W. G. Cooper, who has just
finished painting the roofs of the
National compress with his celebrated
roof paint, and commenced this morn.
ing on the large lumber sheds of
Cameron 81 Co.
Judge Gerald requests all the dele.
gates to the congressional convention
which meets next Tuesday at Came.
ron to meet him at Alexander and
Campbell's Office Provident building
tomorrow evening at 5 O'Clock.
Sam Johnson was arrested yester-
day evening by Deputy Constable
J. w. Brightwell on two charges,
one for aggravated assault and bat.
terry and the other for disturbing the
peace, and was lodged IN the county
Jail.
Mrs. Woodward who has been ap.
pointed by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to lecture to the
railroad men in Texas, will be in
Waco, Monday, and will deliver leo
ture under the auspices of the local
union at the city hall Monday night.
The lecture is free, and everybody is
invited.
The Fifth Street Methodist Sunday
school will have its annual picnlct to-
morrow All who will 60 are request
ed to meet at the church at $3.50
sharp, and bring their lunch baskets
Conveyances will leave the church at
that hour for the Bosque. No salts.
factory arrangements could be made
to get train.
| Everybody who will attend the en-
tertainment at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian association
tonight will spend most pleasant
evening. No admittance will be charg
ed, but all are invited who are interest
ed in the work. Ice cream, cake and
strawberries will be served by the
ladies at the usual prices.
The Waco Wheel club will meet a
the club rooms tonight and full at
tie enhance is desired. All of tn
lady members will be present ant
will show that the good riders in tn
club are not confined entirely to tn
gentlemen. All wheelmen and thos
contemplating the purchase of whee
are cordially invited to be present
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
ANOTHER CORKER.

An IS size American Watch,
three-quarter plate Quick Train,
straight line escapement, patent
center pinion. patent stem wind,
four pahs fine Ruby Jewels in
settings Us jewels), expansion
balance adjusted, in a fine Gold
Filled Dueber Case, guaranteed to
wear for 20 years for $500.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
Friday and Saturday
3 BARGAINS
At Hits
Porter, ale and Milwaukee bottle
beer at J A. Earley's.
Piano for Sale.

Piano for Sale.
Emerson piano nearly new. for sale
cheap, owner leaving the city: Apply
to George Hayden, 1906 North Fifth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
Destroy That Smell Of Cabbage.

A bit of charcoal put in the saucepan
with cabbage destroys much Of the dis
agreeable odor usually pervading the at
mosphere at such times.-New York Jour
nal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27
New Branch Started.

Waco Steam laundry has opened a
Branch office at Moses cigar stand 10
South Fourth street, Bankers row.
All orders left will be promptly at.
tended to.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-27

Don't drink common coffee. Go
to J. A. Earley's and get the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29
What TO EAT

is a difficult problem with
many people because but
few articles Of food agree
with them. The doctor says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29
Die. and Indigestion Cause lnsomania

~ il well Known, any disturbance of The
digestive or:;3hs affects the amount Of re
fsc,hment w.irh slcep ought 10 afford
The Boston Medical journal notes IA, fol
VOWS some causes which ultimately pro
iuce insomnia through indigestion:
First, errors are made rs 10 the quantity
Of food taken, IN cXcrss causes m en-
ibatassneut 10 the digestive organs: de
cnnpo- itio;i and ilatulcn"e set IN under un-
moiested nilerobic rule. Putrll and more
or less toxic f,.'S''s and ptrluaines are gen
Grated, and Il iIilinn-. condition superyenrs.
1iHt insomnia -llouId attend such a state
OF Things is not surprising. The remedy
FOR this * to reduce tho daily ratiou- TO
the physiological standard The necessity
OF eating slowly and deliberately l. ap-
purtnt, as rapid caters are more than like
~ To- ovcrcat second, poor food nny en-
b tndcr insomnia by inducing anamia or
starvation Of the vital organs. IL cannot
BE- too mach ias.>tgd upon that the daily
fare contain ~ ADEQUATE mixture Of tlbu
men fats and carbon ytlrates.
Indlgestibie food produces essentially the
same evils az excessive amounts Of 10 VI.
| ndrr this bead may be- ranked improper
ly cooked ip'Hl. unfipe fruit, pastries, hot
bread, fried pork. confectionery. Food
which alone are digestibIe may BECOME in
di:scslihie II t"o many kinds arr eaten at
meal The iGinsyncraci'.s Of the individual
must be respected anil articles found IN
digestible avoided. Much depends upon
muscular work done. Thus haymakrrs IN
the salt marshes need fool hard Of diges-
tim, so AZ to yield up force during many
hours; fool such as baked beans and pork.
boiled beef and cabbage and ninfe PIE.
These people sleep well in spite Of their
hearty fare. The rich diet npsets the brain
workers, the persons Of sedentary habits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29
The Best Single Pear.

The late Charles Downing, whose mem.
DRY is revered by everyone who knew
him, is reported I" have once said If |
could have bat one pear, would take the
sheldon There are few who would feel
inclined to question this Judgment as they
bite into ~ large, tineiy-ripene,i speci.
meu of this fruit, and with ,ha6.
Guilty prevent its copious juice from
streaming from the corners of their mouths.
1t is most delicious. II is not, as rule.
among the most profitable pears Its ap.
pearance is against ii. 1t is not AT all
handsome, and. side by sile with pears of
greater beauty hut of inferior quality. will
have to Weld the palm to its handsomer
brothers. Ry the way, one is seldom able
to find Beurre Giifard pears in the summer
market. To our taste this variety is one of
the very best. Like all pears, and more espec-
tally summer pears, it needs To he picked
very hard and house ripcncd. Another pear
that MIR. Downing greatly admires is the
Bose II is one of the largest and best. lit
had red cheek to add 10 it, attractions it
would be Il beauty indeed. II is cranky tree
to grow that is,to grow into anything like n
wramiial shape. II is a vigorous, rank
grower, bat the limbs 20 winding about at
their own sweet will, curved and crooked.
rhe fruit is very large aud tinc.-Rural
New Yorker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29
Useful Hints Tor The Kitchen.

\ Young huusckccpVr is often puzzled by
Il , frequent necessity for new busters,
clsss cloths, etc II she were to inquire
closely into this She would probably find
that the busters or cloths were often thrown
r,.ay as rags long before they had reached
that condition. having been used for pur-
pn,csfor which they were unsUitcd
Experienced houockcCpcrs have learned
t. keen each household cloth solely for the
ugr for which it, WAS intended but careless
servants viii take the one that comes first
t. hand many emergency. and the buster
is sometimes used unfortunately To wipe
knives. flatirous, etc, or to supply the
PLACE of IA securing ti'lnnel or even as Il ket-
lie OF iron holder. Kitchen cloths are NAL
treated III the same way, beng frequently
scorchcd or burned int holes by being
used in lifting IL hot baking tin from the
uv,u. Glass and china rl0th S last much
lnn.ccr If they are spread out 10 dry after
being used than when they are carcics-ly
thrown while damp into heap, "a is often
done when thcyarc put aside to bc washed,
or thrown hastily over he back Of char.
The mistress Of Il household will save
herself much trouble and not n little worry
II she kecps small store Of the articles
u sst needed in II household ready for use
wncn wanted. such as an extra securing
flannel, dehcioth, wash leather, scruhbng
brush. Wren these are lacking, as the
wurl. has TO he done, sonc other article
i'll lie taken as ii substitute, although it
is cert ain that the thug thus taken VIII
be rendered unit for further use.
Every hoisck.cpcr has gone through the
experience Of the unexpected lsnest who
drOps in to luncheon or dinner, ON Il ahy
when the quantity provided for the meal Is
only Just sufficient for the family. The
Vi. iior may he Il dear friend but it Is diih-
cult to give II really cordial welcome; Iho
hostess f, lis he shortcomings oi Her I'fIle
TOO !.rculy In view Of sGch an ."'id'ui,
tin of soup t0|tai or n.pcA turtle rs the
Lrst }. "a boz Of sardiHcs, a tin uI apric"iS or
q. her fruit, one of condensed milk are Use
sul things TO have in reserve; with their
aid additions can be very quickly made to
la. meal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29
For Sale by all Druggists in the city

uetl at sto0 by her owner, and was insured
for sl75. She was one of the finest brood
mares in tina, section of the State.
The llorseman saws tina, Direct travels
very low and quick, and does not seem To
reach out a, all lis speed, the fastest in
the world, is brought ahou, by his lightning
action.
One of the finest horses ever imported in
to this country is the rcreehon stallion He
70, lie was brough, here last year by T.,
II. Hunting from T. f.. island. lie is dark
grey in color, was sired by imported rere-
chon stallion puroc. No. 1888; dam Bird
by imported CLYDE Siockman. This horse
was imported by T. T.. Island government
from Scotland. lie is large and handsome,
weighs lijo, sixteen hands high, has good
limbs AMI feet Steps light AMI easy. He
may be seen by calling at the stable of
Clarence Ripley one and one-half miles
northeast of Corinth Village.
Bayard Wilkes, c. Z, brakes great PAGER
Lewiston. lie will now be put into active
training. lie has alrcad. been an eighth
in Ii seconds, a POS clip. He will be dri,-
en- by Frank Hayden. onc of Ea,arlS
colts, a three vear-ol. i, trotting quarters
ir II seconds. an | Il two-year-old is sho" ing
quarters in 81 seconds. There is no doubt
but that Bayard will transmit his speed.
Good Judges of horses think Bay ,r'i may
vet make the fastest of the PAGERS lower
their color.
The entries for the August races at the
new kite track ut old Orchard, occurring
Aug. -. prox., are very large, including
celebrated horses from several New Eng
land cities. Among the gentlemen entering
horses from kennehec county are: Apple
ton webb, Watcr,illc, and T.. l.. Norcross,
Manchester
At the Orono races on TUESDAY Irwin NJ,
the bay stallion owned by l.. b. Melvin,
won the free for all IN three straight heats,
Time =. - ~ 30 221 ~.
e. F. HALEY of Searsmont has arrived at
Maplcwood Park with the following horses
Egvp, a black stallion, the chestnut stallion
Walter ID. with "A record of 2.ti - the
raccr Little Blanche. record 2.3l 10, Dix
mont. record 2.Ia ~, and three others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29

Assembly will be sounded five minutes
before each mess call, and at the mess call
all companies will march to the mess houses
together.
IL. The reveile and retreat guns will be
fired and the flag raised and lowered by
detachment from the gun company. alter
mating vi it'll similar detachment from the
1T Regiment Gun Company. The reyeille
will he sounded by the principal musicians
of each regiment, in unison at the flag
staff The retreat will be sounded by the
principal musician of the regiment from
which the gun detachment for that evening
is taken Immediately after the sound of
ut dress parade.
Ill Inspection of quarters will be made
by the reeimentai field and staff.
". \ daily muster of the companies in
this command viii be made on the company
ptrades. immediately after dress parade, by
Lieut.. Col. +. l.. iioyt. assisted by such
officers ~ he may select.
v. The morning guard mount will be in
full dress: the evening, and the guard
mount on the last day will lie IN fatigue.
knapsacks will not h. worn in this cere-
many. executing on the last LAY in camp.
On the first day the evening guard will be
mounted on arriva! in camp, immediate ly
after mess Members OF this guard will be
excused from duty on Tuesday forenoon.
No other excuse from duty will be granted
by reason of having performed guard duty.
VI. Lieutenant Colonel 4. T.. lloyt,
Keginlental Inspector of Rifle Practice. will
make all the arrangement necessary to
carr, ont thr provisions of General Orders
No. ., \. e.. -. G. :. 50 far as -ucl, orlers
rota.o IN thi- command Nhgu Il sill mot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29

Tan money be made in Wall street: is
question often akcl. II can, if due dis
erection is used in the selection Of intelligent
brokers. Mcssrs. lIaigh, i Frccse Bankers
and Brokers. of 80 Broadway. New York
City, have established for themselves an
enyiablc reputation for naming in their
DAILY Market Review" the best stock. to
purchase to rcalzc1,andsome profits. II is
mailed free of charge and should be read
By all who wish to increase their income.
july2sth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-29

TI,e most acceptable proposition that can Is,
basss petsan4 troubled gssh eisgonir epas tIpa.
tip II q, open thsi Important esnats- lrnsteiS
Thar proposition be CARRIED bv ie partis.
interested Il i,fF Ee-orJ 80. Ho-tetisf'- stomach
i;tteFs, the Htost effective Srs geulsi alternative
eSfani. II i tie HisstTks % otherwise sen
sible pso that HEY resort drastic or in other
words vini~Hf pnrga3iFes, Wiisout exagzsrafiau
this is highly tsiorisssI-- -iner @se, msirsrleuf.
weaken the bowei- i,esies cons Ht-ss 10Th them
aud flrs- >fofasrh With paiu. Relief 4oaght from
the bittrrs fFreiy enough. hat they never
produce pain Excessive action <l.>e.isni weak
nss.of tie bowels. Liver and kidney trouble ma
lsria. Dyspepsia, Lack NJ stamina and a Tendency
TO rfs.miaai are rern.ssl by this PHEASANT zab
st!iHse for iFenching eathartle-.