davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

DISEASES OF W0MEN.-we have a special de-
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted ex-
eiusively TO the treatment Of diseases OF women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or in person, 10 given the most careful and
considerate attention Important cases land we get
few which have not baffled the skill Of all the
home physicians) have the benefit OF full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases
peculiar TO females, our success has been marked,
over two-thirds Of our patients being ladies, old,
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our m ethod
Is entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, "Local treatment"
We seldom hnd II necessary. We prepare reme-
dies, constitutional and local. as the demands,
and instruct ladies how TO treat themselves.
MARRlA6E.-Married persons, or young men con-
templating marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss OF procreative powers, impotency any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEASES,-Blood Poison, venereal
Jaint, elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions Loss OF
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
OF Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years. any cause that debitates the sexual func-
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts of the United States.
EPILEPSY. OR FiTS-Positively cured by a new
and never-faing method. Testimonials furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Pardoned by aIcKiuiry

COLUMBUS, o.. June 30 -GGruu,
Mckinley last evening paraCan] 3fau
Rutherford, recently sent ND from On.
cinnati for numbering his wta Hc o.
dying of apopleXy Rutherford l. n
brother-in-law Of Hon = y c!(Ee
of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
THE MARKETS.
The New York Money Market.

The New York Money Market.
New York, June q.
Money closed at per cent, the highest rate
The lowest rate was IL per cent.
Exchange closed quiet posted rates, Sass
@4S9; actual rates, S4.s7@4S7A for 90 days
and S4.8S6ASs14 for demand.
Government bonds closed steady; currency
6e lO6 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid; 4s
coupon, LIN bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union frsts, l,08I6 bid; do sinking funds, l.071s
bid; Centrals, LOS bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
The East Liberty Cattle Market.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Ju

CATTLE-Market slow; medium and best
grades same as last weeks prices, common and
grassers lower; receipts, 2,7l2 head; shipments
722 head
HOGS-Market fairly active; receipts, 1000
head; shipments 400 head; all grades, $5i5G
SEQ.
SHEEP Market very dull at about last
weeks prices, receipts. $500 head; shipments,
LOGO head
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
A Count, sncd for rnxe..

HARRISBURG. June 20,--ArtOyney Goa
eral Hensel has brought suit against the
county Of Lackawanna TO recover Hil,.
900 arrearages of state personal taxes
The claim grows out Of the division Of
JuZerne county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Saturday, July l6, 1892, at 7 o'c ock p. M

".
Ohio, on ''
Saturday, July 16, 1892, at Z o'c ock p. m
the following claims belonging to said estate and
owing by the persons hereinafter named;
Note OF sls 1s, and Interest from Feb. 10, 1891,
against David Wolf.
Note OF sea 40. and interest from NOV. 2sth 1899,
against John Brothers,
Note for sl7.62, and interest from March lst 1888
against VIM. j. BackleCge.
Note for sll "a. and interest from jan 18th, 1891
against Lafayette Gall
Check bal. sl5, and interest from Sep, 9rd 1891,
against Geo. KoeheT.
Also book accounts against the following persons
Tor the amounts annexed to their respective names:
David M. Clapper $500, Samuel Kline S3 Ed
ward Setong 81. 30, Joseph Adoph "a 49, p. j. Rus
sell S32 10, Wash Young s47 81, G Flint sl6. eo
Geo Keehler s79l2, KTumlauf S76 bS Joseph A
Gibson s276. Taylor sS.6l, jesse Clapper so l6,
Geo Adolph e5.O6 DeYeaux s426, Hosey Feaser
% SO, Sheppard s6.0l, Lafayette Gall $685. WIN
Mong "a "a, Cornelius Neidig o. .26 school DIST,
No, 500; Jacob Diehl 90 "a, Joseph Deveaux
DeYeaux ,6s, Charles Stelnlck, Jr., s479; Adam
Dewalt $40 "a, George Dewalt S8, A ID Baker s0 SO,
John Taylor 1913 Samuel Dewalt, Jr sal So
Charles hrnmlauf S9.Ol, Ira Young 90 50 John
Adolf %, VIM DeYeauS SO69, + SINNERS $500,
Monroe Wolf 1921, James Lasure s2.75, Adam
George Crowl lie, Homer Mong &c, WIN Bigam,
Paris, el 20; VIM Wolf e20.26, Caspar Thoman 81 @.
Ferry Wills el;C6, Emery Baughman " CO. VIM
waters 7oe, John shull Sl.6I, Jacob Renkenberger
76c Levi Pariso el30 "a, Sadie Rice 81 90, Martin
zoe. FRANK N. DPVEAJJX
ggosEPa FREAsE, EASE Atty. Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

Being one delegate for every 500 votes
or fraction thereof over $50, cast for Gov
ernor Campbellin 1891.
By order Of Committee.
JOHN d. THOMPSON,
c. B. HUNT, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

My daughter says your Swamp Root has
done her more good than all the medicine
she has ever taken. She has taken hum
dreds OF dollars worth. II has cured me
Of kidney and urinary difficulties. JOna-
than Horris, Wolf. Ohio.
Sold BY DurbLn, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Circuit Court Convention.

The Democratic Convention OF the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Ohio, will meet at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, on Tuesday, August I'd,
1892, at 80 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Circuit
Judge.
The various counties in the Circuit will
be entitled to the following representation
I'm aaid conyention viz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

rs CHEAPER than any other dressing
at any price, be it s cents, 10 cents, or
25 cents, you can convince yourself by
wearing one shoe dressed with Acme
Backing and the other shoe dressed
with whatever happens to be your
favorite dressing. While Acme Black
ing 7OiR tsdHyt a month through mo5o
or rain, and can, If the shoe is soiled,
washed clean, the other dressing will
not last a single day in wet weather
Your shoes will look better, last
longer and be more comfortable il
dressed with VOLTS Acme Dlacking,
WOLFF q RANDOLPH, philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30


TRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
38& 40W
ewenkn
n
att s % @ tn. creates.
by
harmless
ndeneepr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

nOAL-wanted, 100 bushels, ia exchange for any
" klnd OF musical instrument VIOLIN banjo
guitar, &c. Call AZ Burns Music store, 80 West
ruscarawas u. 2oow-d4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
The Mansfield Races.

The Mansfield races opened on Tues
day with three good races and a good
crowd. There was quite a delegation
over from Canton and six from Alliance.
In the 2:3O trot for $500 there were four
starters, with the following summary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

EXAMINATION
dappym
WONDERFUL CURES s s 1 h rS : sa sa ss
nisprfe Curabec
tnens d Lis
Gas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

The $3.50 trot had ten starters, and after
four heats was won by Lady Passmore,
driven by a colored man. She is owned
at Ottowa, Ohio; best time 1884. Frank
Mcdonald of Alliance on the first heat
and End money, Nettie V. 3rd and Belle
r Ath
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
ASSiglee'S Sole Of Desperate Claims

The undersigned, assignee in trust for the benefit
OF the creditors OF Albert Robart will sell at public
auction at the door OF the store lately occu-
pied by said kobart, In Robertsville, Stark county,
Ohio, on '''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

The 2:25 pace for $500 was a series of
surprises and many dollars went into the
pool box. 1t took seven heats to decide it,
and a very lame stallion from Frankford,
Ky, by Onward, finally won it. The
following is the summary:
Andy wilkes, Frankfort Ky.... 9 Q 1
Dolly W, 7. o. Halsell waco,
a L L o & .
Belle Durland. Gee. Grimes,
TerIe Haute, Ind............. 2
q. b, Pine Valley Farm, Dillon
Nale. D y iAs
Dalsey s.. Jesse sutton, Newark. dis.
Maggie, VIC. Man, Columbus. dis.
Time, 225A 2a99l, 2:3lk, 2:30, 2:S2k, 2:3iA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

who have become victims OF SOIL.
TERY vlcE-that dreadful and destruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps to an
|untimely grave, thousands Of young
men OF exalted talent and brilliant intel.
lect, may call with full confidence.
We address all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
SOLITARY habits which ruin both mind
and body, uniting them for business,
Study, society or marriage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

Said conYention, VIZ:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
His Clock Is Still There.

1t is not generally known, writes a
correspondent Of the London Daily
News, that in 1886, when Mr.. Gladstone
went out of Office, he left behind him in
the official residence of the prime
minister in Downing street quantity
of his goods and papers, such as old
pamphlets, government bills and papers
of no use whatsoever to any one except
the enthusiast who buys up anything
that was once in the hands of a great
man. Recently these articles have been
overhauled, and not infrequently Mr..
Gladstone's private secretary, Mr.. Lyt-
telton, has been down to ferret out re-
port or other document required by Mr..
Gladstone. There is clock Of Mr..
Gladstone's there which has never been
allowed to run down, and which now
keeps accurate time without having
been cleaned in the six years that have
passed. It is not improbable that this
clock may be going when Mr.. Gladstone
once more steps over the threshold of 10
Downing street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
Hate Each Other Still.

The old Franco German bitterness has
been aroused by the scheme of holding
international exhibitions in 1900. Ber-
lin having deferred her intended display
till that date, the French government
suddenly announced it's intention to
hold an exhibition in 1900, according to
its plan of similar festivities every
eleven years. The Germans are most
wrathful at being forestalled, and the
government will probably urge the ex-
hibition taking place earlier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

We would remind the public that no
substitute land there are many so-called
Foods and Food Extracts in the market)
Food in the past u years.
APPS eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

H Os OIlhlNOGAeA1AANs COURSE Ol lQSuIuC.
ton. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin was
born in Illinois, Sept. 81, 1645. His IA
Their was a pioneer preacher of the
Methodist Episcopal church and moved
to Wisconsin when the son was but
three years old. The latter was gradu-
ated from Beloit college at the age of
twenty-five, was principal of a high
school for two years, and then studied
science for one year at the University
of Michigan. His reputation was SO
great that at the age of twenty-five he
was made professor of natural science
in the State Normal school at White
water, Wis, and soon after professor of
geology in Beloit college.
In 1876 he took charge Of the geologic
al survey of Wisconsin, and in 1889 was
made chief of the glacial division of the
United States geological survey, and still
holds that position. His reputation,
however, as a geologist rests largely
upon the Wisconsin report of 1878,
for which he wrote twelve papers. The
report comprises four large volumes, be-
ing excelled by that Of no other state,
and it's publication at once fixed the
position of Professor Chamberlin as an
authority on geology. He received the
degree of Phi. D. from the Universities
of Wisconsin and Michigan, and later
that Of LII. D. from Beloit, the Colum
bian university and the University of
Michigan.
In 1887 he became president Of the
University of Wisconsin and his five
years there have been memorable era
in the development of that institution.
DIR. Chamberlin's work as United States
geologist has taken him over large part
Of the country and made him recog-
nized authority as well as a familiar fig
ure among local biologists. On the gla-
cial period especially he probably has no
living rival. His removal, if effected,
will be a loss indeed to Wisconsin, but
Chicago wants the best and is able to
nav for it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
MOUNT ST. URSULA.

long, As feet wide and five stories high.
and the plan contemplates the addi-
ton of two wings. 1t is finished in
teriorly so as to make it a most fitting
home for young ladies. The Ursulines
are an order of teachers founded some
three centuries ago by st. Angela Merici.
In 1859 the first school of the order in
America was founded in Quebec by
Mother Mary of the Incarnation from
Bordeaux, France. There are now thir-
ty in the United States, and the title of
the new one will be Mount st. Ursula.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

Gold is good and
our prices are as
good as gold.
The price on our
goods is simply a
statement of their
exact gold value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
TIE CHICAGO TEMPLE.

idly and been paid for by women's eff
forts. It is the property Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, but almost
every organization for moral reform did
something to aid it, and the result is be-
You'd controversy one of the wonders of
the age.
It stands upon the corner of La Sale
and Monroe streets, ningles the French
and Gothic in it's architecture. is thir-
teen stories high, and from the graceful
array of turrets which form the three
stored roof springs the glittering golden
feche which lifts, apparently almost to
the blue heavens, the figure of an APP
pealing woman. In it are headquarters
for the local, state and national organ
izations, hundreds of business OFFICES
which are to be rented, and the great
Willard Memorial hall, named in honor
of the heroic Frances E.
But any proper description would fill
columns. The real subject of interest
is the organization which has achieved
SO great work, and strangely enough
thar organization is a child Of the fa-
nous .sWoman's Crusade" of 1874. Two
days before Christmas, 1878, Mrs. Eliza
J. Thompson, of Hillsboro, O., the
daughter of a governor, the wife of a
judge and the mother of clergyman,
moved by the drunkenness SO prevalent
at that season, called few other ladies
to her aid and went forth to hold pray
ers in the saloons!
This was the beginning of the oft de-
scribed "crusade,' and the force thus
generated found permanent form in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

Take the PRESS for the Campaign
Only so cents month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

THE INDIANAPOLIS PROPYLAUM.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, which built this temple. Mrs
Thompson was an honored guest at the
laying of the cornerstone, and doubtless
a memorial Of her will be prominent in
the structure, for this is to be wom-
ans Westminster abbey. Other noted
workers are Lady Henry Somerset, Pun
dita Ramabai, of India; Miss Sasaki-
toyoju, of Japan, and of course many
American women, including Miss Fran
ces e. Willard.
Indianapolis also rejoices in the pos
session of very interesting structure
owned and built by women, a small
affair, however, compared with the
great Chicago temple. It is a woman's
clubhouse, and the plan originated in
the active brain of Mrs. May Wright
Sewell, president Of the National Coun-
Gil of Women. It has frontage Of sew
enty-ive feet and depth of sixty-seven
feet, with front Of Indiana oolitic
limestone, and in the modern Roman
esque style, and is named the Propyls-
um. There is a local joke to the effect
that rural visitors from that state call
it the "Poppylorum," while those from
Ohio call it the "Propillyum." Classical
scholars, however, call it the Pro-pi-lee-
UNI, the name being simply the Latin
lied form Of the Greek Propulaion,
meaning sin front of the gates"
Another very interesting building re-
Gently completed for women exclusively
is the Ursuline convent, at Bedford
park, New York city. It is 215 feet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
brought

dent johnson, being at the time the
youngest man who had ever held that
office.
He has served several terms in the
Kansas house of representatives, and in
1888 was elected to the senate by an i'm
mense majority. Some of Mr.. CAROLS
speeches in the Kansas legislature have
been widely copied and commented on
by journals of all parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

educated in the
common schools
of New Y ork and
tn Q parochial
school Of the
Christian Broth
ers in Chicago.
In 1859 he re-
moved to Kan
sas, and soon
took an active
interest in the
politics Of this
new state. He
was appointed
collector of inter.
nal revenue fol
Kansas hv Prasi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
Candidate Edward Carroll.

The Democrats of the First district of
Kansas have nominated Hon. Edward
Carroll for congress. He was born in
Ireland about ffty-ive years ago, was
brought to America in childhood and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
NOTED AS A BIOLOGIST.

Chanberlin. of wisconsin, to- Go to
Chicago.
The announcement that President
Chamberlain, of the University Of Wis
consin, is to leave that position and be-
come professor of geology in Chicago
university has excited great interest
among educators and something like
dismay in the Wisconsin university.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25

During the five
years he has been
president the at
t 9 n d ance has
doubled and the
resources h av 9
more than dou-
bled, twenty in
structors hav e
been added, nine
fellowships es-
tablished a d
many improve
ments made in
the gene l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
WAS GIVEN UP TO Die
Rheumatic = ever
the Cause
Read what he has to say.

Mr.. Walter Fl. Strout, brother of Hon.
A. A. Strout, the noted railroad attorney
of Portland, Me, makes the following
remarkable statement over his own sigma
ture:
King Jfaa,f'g Co., Gentlemen This certi-
fies that was troubled with rheumatism for
more than 20 years. / kept growing worse
until finally was taken down with Rheumatic
Fever, and after weeks of most intensified
sufferines and the medical attendance of five
of the best physicians was given up to die, one
of Portland's ro-ed ard most successful
practitioners saying there was no ekelp for
me-" I was urged in my desperate struggle
for life to try another doctor, and did SO. He
gave me what we haze since called STR0U1'S
RHEUMATIC ELIXIR, and one bottle mace
me feel like a new man. and the second bottle
enabled me to walk with crutches and after
taking the third bottle threw crutch and cane
away. Five bottles cured me of Chronic
Rhenmatism and have never been troubled
in the least since. know of hundreds of
persons to whom / have sold this medicine
and it has invariably cared them OF Rheuma-
tism in its various stages.
THE KING MANUFACTURING COM
PANY have purchased the sole right to
prepare and sell this wonderful medicine under
my name and title, and theJ- Only,
Yours truly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
Germany,s War Treasure.

The war treasure which Germany al
ways keeps ready as a reserve fund in
case of sudden hostilities now amounts
to six millions of gold coins-twenty
and ten mark pieces. The treasure is
slowed away in the Julius tower at
Spandau, near Berlin, and is formally
inspected at certain intervals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
No dollars worth
can be worth MORE
than our dollars
worth and probably
none so much.

Battery and will elegant
delighted
rWlwi an
be stesr 0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-25
FOR WoMAN'S WORK.
Three Buildings That Are a Credit
=
to the Age.

ehey Owe Their Existence to the Ener-
giles of Women who Seem to Have
Adopted forward" as Their Princi-
pal Watchword.
The completion of the Woman's tenn
pie at Chicago marks an epoch in the
progress of temperance, of womanhood,
Of popular taste and united moral enthu-
siasm-in short, to sum it up in one
phrase, the progress of the United States
of America. In no other nation could
such noble structure have risen scrap
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Marcus Daly's Check for $4,000 Re-
ceived by the Coppertown
Club in Missoula.
To Further His Project OF Build
ing the State House Near
q Smelter.
Expects to Buy the Capital and Ia Devot-
ing His Efforts to the Purchase
of Votes.

MIssouLA, Oot 20.-[Special. Tho Ana
conda Capital club of this city has received
check for $500 from Marcus DAILY as the
first installment of that Rentleman's con.
tribution to their fund. The CLUB Is COM
posed of Mr.. Daly's admirers and adhe
rents who propose to work up sentiment
here for Anaconda in spite of unfavorable
conditions. The business men of Missoula
generally laugh at the idea of seeing Mr..
Daly's ore railroad built to this city, but
the Anaconda club is not working on that
element 80 much as on the floating vote
that has no particular interest in any To-
cality. Other good-sized checks have gone
to Hamilton, Kalispell and other towns in
the county to enlist clubs in Anaconda's in
terest. Where the Anaconda workers can
not in duoe men to pledge their support to
the smeltering town they are urging them to
vote for Great Falls or Bozeman SO as to
prevent majority in favor Of Helena at
the ensuing election. Leading taxpayers
and representative citizens of the county
generally take no stock in this sort of cam
paigning, and desire to have decisive vote
this year 80 that the state institutions may
be located is almost universal. Among
other assurances given by the Anaconda
workers is the promise that Mr.. DAILY will
use his influence to secure the state uni
versity for Missoula in the event that this
county gives majority for Dalyville. This
glittering bait. like the paper railroad,
catches very few gudgeons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
ARMY ORDERS.


Made by tho Secretary of War Affecting
Montana Posts.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 20. - Especial. - BY
direction of the secretary of war the fol-
lowing changes in the stations of the medi-
cal department are ordered: For the de-
partment of Dakota, First Lieutenant
Allen M. Smith, assistant surgeon, is re-
lieved from further duty at Fort Assina-
boins. Mont. and assigned to duty at Fort
Custer, Mont. where he has already been
ordered to temporary duty by the COM
mandina general, department OF Dakota.
Capt. Edward II. Morris, assistant surgeon,
Ia relieved from duty at Fort Custer, Mont,
and will proceed to report in person for
duty to the commanding officer, Fort War
rem, Mass. Capt. Egan will report in per-
son to the commanding officer at Fort
Custer. Mont, for duty at that post. re-
porting by letter to the commanding gen.
eral, department of Dakota. Maj. John c.
G. Happersett, surgeon, is relieved from
duty at Fort Custer, Mont, and will report
in person to the commanding ofhcer at Fort
Keogh, Mont, for duty at that post, reliev.
ing Maj. Phillios f. Harvey, surgeon, and
reporting by letter TO the commanding gen
sral of the department of Dakota.