davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05
PHYSIOLOGY. HYGIENE. sc.

l. Define Physiology. Define Hygiene
= What IS organ What is the function of n
s. What Is the skeleton and how many it contain?
H. What is
INTO what classes are muscles divided with respect
g. What is the Digestive 49, ~
T. What are the organs of the Crculatory System
Wat blood what is the
the body? ~ N VI
g. What is the average rate of breathing?
TO- What
UNITED STATES HISTORY.
What History When does the history properly
World ~ ~"
What European nations took active discovery
Who George Washington
s. Where the first
United States, made?
what the title the chief
Who is president of the United
What caused the Revolutionary War
g. Who was William Penn, and for what is he noted?
0 Where what
the union OF the United States ow
GEOGRAPHY.
l. What is Geography? What Is of
3 Equator? what the
8. What is Latitude Longitude
What do call the circles 2 south the
Are they small
That the Poles many hast The Earth?
g. continent? Which the
T. Nam the principal political divisions of Ma
s. Ohio and Florida, and 0
g. Describe the Mississippi river Locate the cities of New York. Baltimore
and San Francisco.
large empire Europe
Give its capital and title of its ruler.
ARITHMETIC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
NEIGHBoRHOoD NEWS.
News Notes From Limaville.
LIMAvILLE, o., May "a.

LIMAVIULE, u, Maya.
Dick Paxson made a fly trip to Wells.
vile last week.
Alton Britton, of Cleveland, Suudayed
with relatives here.
DIR. Armstrong of Mercer, Pa, spent
Sunday in this place.
Joe Lothamer of Canton was doing
business in town last week.
William Stone is reported as improving.
For time his conditian was critical.
The city council held special meeting
Thursday evening. They dined in secret
session.
Kuutz & Sons closed down their pottery
works for several days for the purpose of
making repairs.
A. p. Teal is having his country resi-.
dence treated to new coat of paint
George Drayer is doing the work.
A. NJ. barr, who has been spending the
past six weeks in New Paris, Pa, returned
home Monday somewhat improved in
health.
The Limaville dramatic club are making
great preparations for fret class enter
tainment in the town hall Saturday even
ing, June A.
The Atwater scribe In referring to "Ye
scribe of Limavillen does not state which
one he means to censure, or perhaps he
meant tho whole outfit.
Local politicians are now beginning to
make themselves heard from both q
Democratic aud Republican standpoint
From all indications in this section the
Republicans are not as sharmoniously con.
centrated in the nomination of Morgan as
wished for by their leaders. Let the
Democrats put forth good man and he
will surely win and Morgan will stay home
and play the organ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
SOAP.
A Highly Artistic Dissertation
On w. r. c. Soap.
Our Reporter Caught Tender on
the Pretty Stenographer.
ALL THE LATE POINTERS ON THE
GREAT TRIAL

Now in Progress at the Hurford House,
Tho Testimony OF Joseph Bieohele and
Major vignos--The Personel Of the
Court
Two members of the National Court
Martial to try the celebrated case OF
Rooms VS. Clark arrived last evening
Mrs. Anna Witenmeyer OF Sanatogo, Pa,
and Mrs. Morrison Of Allegheny City.
They we're accompanied by the official
stenographer, Miss Wallace Of Allegheny
City. The other members OF the court
arrived this morning. Mrs. Fannie j.
Ebright of Xenis, Nellie W. Jones of
McConnellsville, and Hettie j. Clark Of
Youngstown are all in the city, as wit
nesses and lawyers in this great case.
The NEws.DEMoCRAT rendered the
services of an excellent stenographer to
the court, free Of expense, but the offer
was declined. The court thought our
stenographer might leak, or carelessly
leave his copy in the editorial room. We
submit sketches OF the court.
THE CHARGES READ.
The charges we're then read to Mrs.
Clark and she pleaded not guilty. A short
time after this, to wit, at 2:49 p. m. the
court concluded TO adjourn to the Hurford
House. 1t was reported by the guard that
NEWS DEMOCRAT man was secreted
somewhere taking notes, and II was
decided to adjourn to room Go Hur-
ford House. Our reporter who
had watched all the proceedings,
saw Geo. Clark go into the room and pick
up the books, and march out, with young
lady by his side, carrying the books over
to the Hurford house. At 3:05 p. m. word
came down from No. 65 to send up q
chairs, so it is probable that the proceed
ings. as we go to press are in No. Go Hur-
ford house.
ON A DEAD RUN.
At 1920 this afternoon Geo. Clark came
down from room 65 and talked with Nc
Murray, of the Rep, for a moment and
then started on dead run for his fathers
law office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A SITE SELECTED.
THE STARK COUNTY WoRKHoUsE TO
BE LOCATED IN CANTON

In the North Eastern Part OF the City,
Eleven Acres Purchased Near the Fair
Grounds For About Sc, 200.
The County Workhouse will be located
in this city. A site has been selected and
the articles Of agreement for the transfer
of the property will be signed this even
ing. The county commissioners this
afternoon decided that they would locate
the new institution in the northeastern
part of this city directly opposite the Fair
Grounds. The land purchased is right at
the corner OF Mahoning, Lawrence ave-
nue. and Lake streets and embraces eleven
acres. The property belonged to Mrs. Nc.
Call and Mr.. T. b. Loutgenheiser and the
deal was consumated between them and
the commissioners by Major
Frank Baird of the real estate firm of
Rockhill & Baird. The purchase price is
little over s., 200. A switch will be run
in from the Cleveland & Canton railroad,
which runs close by and the site is an
exceedingly available one. The grounds
are just across the road from the land
which is proposed to convert into a city
park, and run east to the East Creek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
4 feeble anon1nn

a feeble 1oomdn
Is restored TO health and strength,
by DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
tion. If you're ovorworked, "run-
down." or debilitated, you need it.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, and a soothing and strength
ening nervine, imparting tone and
vigor to the whole system. It's a
legitimate medicine, too--carefully
compounded by an experienced ply
sician, and adapted to woman's deli
cate organization. For all the
chronic weaknesses, functional de-
rangements, and painful disorders
peculiar to the sex, it is an unfailing
remedy. It's because it Is unfaii-
ing that it can be sold under O POSI-
tive guarantee. If it fails to give
satisfaction, in any case for which
it's recommended, the money paid
for it will be promptly returned.
1t is a legitimate medicine-not
q beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to
sour or ferment in the stomach
and cause distress. AS peculiar in
its marvellous, rem edial results as
IN its composition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS.

The Canton Delegates to the State Con-
ventlon Depart.
The Canton delegation of ladies to the
Ohio Womans' Suffrage convention, to
be held today, Thursday and Friday at
Salem, left for the scene of action today.
The delegates appointed to represent the
women of Canton who want to vote are
Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Thurs
ton, Mrs. Barrie and Mrs. Rockhill. Mrs.
Van Buskirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
also left 10 attend the meeting. Some of
the leading lady speakers of the country
will be present and deliver addresses and
a good time is anticipated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Sparta News.

SPARTA, May %.
MIR. Hersey spent Sunday in Sparta.
A party at Mrs. Winners last Wednes-
day night.
Rev. Floyd will move in the new parson-
age this week.
'Sallie johnson is teaching the public
school at Sparta.
Lewis Rice has bought George Walker
Jr's., fine stallion.
DR.. Toland's lecture was a grand treat
to a crowded house.
The home OF Emmett Stands Is blessed
with fine girl baby.
William Young is farming corn for Geo.
Evans and MIR. Rice.
Eta Eversole came home from Canton
sick. She has quit her job of work.
Grandma Dyer spent last week at North
Industry, with her daughter, Kate Davis.
John T.. Rice and family, of Mineral
Point, visited friends at Sparta last Sun
day.
Cordia Spohnhauer is progressing finely
with her school. She dined with Oracle
Russell last Sunday.
Prof. Hertzog, financier OF the Hicam
College, preached In the Disciple church
last Sunday. He is an able speaker.
Ada Dyer, who has been nurse at the
Aultman hospital came home sick last
Tuesday. DR.. McAlravy, OF Magnolia,
was called.
Geo. Walker, Jr., has sold 100 acres of
his farm to the brick company for $l2,0 900
Mr.. Gerwick has sold part of his farm to
the company.
William Henderson and wife, of Canton,
stopped with Loyd's last week. The shop
that William was working shut down for
a few weeks. William thought he would
spend his vacation in Sparta, flshiDg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

Especial Corespo dence to stark Co. Democrat. ]
MCDoNALDsvILLE, May "a.
Plenty of rain and cool weather.
Miss Amanda Batz is still very i'll.
Mrs. Kate Braugher is on the sick list.
Howard Bachtel is reported very sick
boy.
Oscar Batz of Krumroy was visiting his
sick sister on Sunday.
Theodore Batz was the guest of the
Hammer girls on Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Braugher OF Krumroy was
visiting his parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Braugher was visiting her
daughter, Mrs Oplinger of Greensburg.
Farmers are much delayed with their
corn planting on account of the wet
weather.
Andrew Killinger and family and Mrs
Lydia Smith of Greensburg were the
guests OF Cyrus Whitmer and family on
Sunday.
1t is rumored that the landlady will
soon remove her household goods to Can
ton. The landlord is at present boarding
In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A New School House.

Al O'clock yesterday afternoon new
institution OF learning was ushered into
existence by our School Board, The
building was that recently constructed on
Woodland avenue, one Of the finest and
most commodious structures of its kind in
this section OF the State. An examination
of ii, which precluded all doubt in their
minds as to its suitability for instructing
the boys and pretty maidens of our city,
was the proviso OF its acceptance. The
new building was contracted by Geistweit
q Snyder, and is wonderful piece Of
architecture in its way. 1t reflects great
credit upon its workmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26


The sensational girl of all the girls of
the great Court is Miss Wallace of Allie
ghaney City, the petite, agile and stylish
stenographer. Our reporter just raves
over her. She has a real Grecian face,
with a very sensitive nose, luXuriant dark
hair, with black Spanish eyes, light, airy
form, weighs 102 pounds) and step like
fairy. She dresses in the most coquetish
style, and has a sort of a way-down- on
the-Swanee.river smile that is very catchy,
Our reporter took a very fair sketch OF
her as she alighted from the Pennsylvania
No. 3, on Monday evening. She wore a
Mother Hubbard scoop crown bonnet
lined with pink silk, with two dandy curls
peeping out from beneath Solferino
ribbon, Just back of her delicate pink
.inged ears, that is very artistic. Our re-
porter who is also first class stenographer
called on Miss Wallace at the Hurford on
Tuesday evening and extended cordial
invitation to join the Canton Steno-
Rraphers' society.
BUT WHY DWELL.
But why wander from the great subject
in hand, the celebrated case of KooDs VS..
Clark. Still it is we'll to speak kindly:of
the stenographer, else where would be our
report. But we cannot dwell. We cannot
divert our mind from the severe awful
ness of the contest now raging at blood
heat in room No. 65, Hurford House, Can
ton.
OUR REPORTER TEMPORARILY DEMoRAL-
IzED.
Yesterday, after the Court left CONNER
| cial Hall and repaired to the Hurford
House, our reporter was left for awhile
| without any available means of informa-
ton. The situation was painful in the
extreme. Here are 26,373 citizens, all
relying upon the NEWS DEMOCRAT for the
bottom facts of this great trial, and nc
| adequate means at hand to secure a
\ pointer. But at II p. m. last night our
! reporter concocted a scheme to get the
whole business, which is working well
| today. To give even an inkling of our
| plan would be fatal to further results,
hence our readers will excuse our reti-
! cence.
THIS is SOAP DAY, IN COURT.
This is by far the most interesting day
of the session, because the soap question
| is before the court.
Our reporter got in position at $3.50, pre-
pared to get the whole business. The wal
was painful, as the inside air was sitting
The first to arrive was Mrs. Rooms ant
her lawyer, Hettie j. Clark, just at $40
They went direct into room Go. Nextcam'
Ada Il. Clark and her blonde son George
with her lawyer, a Mrs. Jones Of McCon'
nellsville, Ohio. Next came the mem,
ners of the court in body. Major Vigno
was the first witness on hand. Josepi
Biechele put in an appearance through
soaking rain. He had long talk will
Major Vignos and greeted reporter
kindly.
Room Go is directly over parlors and oI
second floor, 1t is corner room and Sc
lected with great care. Elevator is mex
to this room, so it is impossible to hea
from any other room,
George Clark has been hustling Il
capture the stenographer, but he canno
succeed, as our reporter Is solid with thi
great source of all knowledge of th
proceedings.
} At o $50 George Clark came down stair
and went out of the hotel. Immediatel
afterwards MOjor Vignos and Josep
Biechels went up stairs to give thei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
THE PROHIBS.

of For Columbus They Will Not Trust
Morgan But Wnl Nominate Candidate
to Oppose Him.
The Prohibition State convention for
Ohio conveues at Columbus today. The
regular State ticket will be nominated
and delegates elected to the National
convention in June. The delegates to the
State convention from this district will
meet during the convention at Columbus
ana arrange for the nomination of can
didate for Congress. Notwithstanding
the fact that some OF Morgan's Republic
can friends have thought the Prohibition
lists should support him because he form
erly opposed the saloon interests, the
Prohibs declare they cannot trust him and
they will nominate q simon pure cold
water disciple from their own ranks.
The delegates from this city who went
to Columbus are J. j. Ashenhurst, John
Danner, S. H, Rockhill and A. S. Van
Buskirk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
@. A. g. O. Changes Time.

On the Goth we change time. Time is
shortened on numbers and 3, which will
continue running daily and number of
stops are taken out. No. 2laaves Orrville
1923 a. m. reaching Columbus at :25 y. m.
This insures connection with Pa, No, 81
which will be a little earlier on the new
schedule. We put on new train leaving
Columbus at p. IN. arriving at Orrville
1880 connecting with Pa, No. 20. No.
leaves OrrviIle at 7:l5 a. m. reaching
Columbus at IL o'clock. 15gw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
THE COMMISSIONS HERE,
And the Canton National Guards Meet
For Their Fist Drill.

And the Canton National Guards Meet
For Their First Drill.
The new company of National Guards
recently organized in Canton held their
first meeting for drill in Bast's hall last
evening. Captain Harry Frease and his
lieutenants received their commissions on
Saturday night and everything is now in
readiness to 60 to work. The captain last
evening appointed several non on-commis
soned officers: Orderly Sergeant, Joe
Hartzeil; Second Sergeant, Frank Mel.
bourne; Third Sergeant, Henry Falla, two
more will be appointed later. Three cor
porals were appointed, the honors being
conferred on Harry e. Votaw, Dio Schott
and Henry Willis. The company was
put through drill in gymnastics and
setting up exercises last evening and reg
ular drills will now be observed. Suits
and guns will be received soon and those
in the company expect to make it one Of
the best in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
The GREAT FLOODS IN ILLINOIS.

The Governor Issues a Proclamation for
Help to the Sufferers.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 25.-[Special.l- l.
Governor Fiter oD his return from an in
spectation Of the inundated districts of
this state has issued proclamation call
ing upon the people to contribute money,
food and clothing for the relief of the suf-
ferers. According to conservative esti-
mate the damage done in Madison, st.
Charles and ST. Clair counties will foot up
eleven millions of dollars. These coun-
ties lie below the junction of the Missouri
with the Mississippi river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
THE TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Some Of the Important Things
Told by. the Ticker.
BLAINE is IN IT.

He Will stey In New York Until After
the Minneapolis Convention.
New YORK, May 25.-lSpecial. This
mornings Sun says that after extended
conversations with ex-senator Plat,
Whitelaw Reid, General Horace Porter
and other Republicans had with Blaine,
Tuesday, the closest friend Of Platt said
they had it from own lips that Blaine
had decided not to interfere with the
presentation of his name before the con-
vention at Minneapolis. That it was
Blaine's intention not to return to Wash
ington until after the convention, and
at'by the close Of this week he would
leave for Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
West Virginia State Convention,

WHEELING, W. Va, May 25-ISpecial,l J.
Delegates to nominate twelve delegates
to Chicago National Convention have been
selected in every county in this state. A
careful estimate shows that West Virginia
will send not more than two and probably
no Cleveland delegates to Chicago. Hill
will have two and probably four delegates.
The remainder will be for German and
Whitney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Charged with nrurden

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, May 25.-John
Resinshy, a Hungarian, has been an
rested here, charged with the murder
of Henry KoseS, a wealthy Hungarian
merchant, known as prince of the
Huns. About eighteen mouths ago Ko-
SEX was found dead datmiduighton one Of
the busiest streets Of the city. His
skull was crushed and it was supposed
that he had fallen from his wagon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Enrt Mnvnn GntsIt.

COLUMBUS, o., May 25,--For several
days the clubs Of the Western league
have been voting on the question Of
whether Denver or Fort Wayne, Ind,
shall get the ST. Paul franchise. The
votes were sent by wire 80 President j.
A. Williams. Kansas City cast the de,
Gliding vote. Fort WavnA oats IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Died With Paralysis.

Miss Margaret Alley died this morning
from the effects of a paralytic stroke at
the advanced age of seventy-seven years.
Death came suddenly, she having been
stricken with paralysis about week ago
at her home No. 55 Nimishilla street and
after lying until today died. The funeral
win take place Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment al Rowland cemetery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A DoubIe Postal Uard.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 25.-The
government has awarded large con-
tract to the Morgan Envelope company,
Of this city, for $4,000, 900 double postal
cards, new device which has long been
considered by the postoffice department..
The card will be 81 by 81 inches, and
will be folded in the middle, presenting
four surfaces. The outside surface is
for the address and the inside for the
message. At the fold the card is per-
forated, so that the recipient will tear
of one-half and then answer ON the,
Dthpr ... t"'.'"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
BROUGHT TO CANTON.
Brooks Tobie Now an Inmate OF the Stark
County Inhrmary.

RrO0kB IODlo M OW bu ihtu1tc VI th0 othth
County Infirmary.
A case OF privation, suffering and inim-
table sorrows is that Of Brooks Tobie the
Beaver county, Pa, railway accident
victim. The evening train on the Ft.
Way ne yesterday conveyed Tobie and his
wife to this city from whence he was taken
to the County Infirmary. The chief OF
police of Brighton, Pa" accompanied
them. The sick man was carried upon a
stretcher, being unable even to raise his
feeble body so as to properly take food.
Doctor Marchand examined Tobie this
morning at the County Inhrmary. A
spinal injury was eminent and several
bad scalp wounds were discovered and
dressed by that physician. The man's
mind 10 deranged, resulting II is supposed
from the injury, but whether permanent
or not cannot be now indicated. dis wife
is snone the less in poor circumstances and
n may be many months, II at all, before
her husband will be able to provide for
her, Superintendent Pontius OF the poor
Enstitutlon. is doing all that which tends
u tighten Tobie's sufferiag and pain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Reduced Rates to Toledo, Account Meet
ing U. O. II.

On the occasion of the annual meeting
of the United Commercial Travellers of
America at Toledo, Ohio, May 27 and 28,
the Wheeling q Lake Erie railroad will
sell excursion tickets from all points on
its line to Toledo and return at half rates.
Tickets will be sold May 26th and 9th,
good for return passage up to and includ-
ing May 30th. For further information
apply to agents of Wheeling q Lake Erie
Ry., or to JAMES NJ. HALL,
General Passenger Agent,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
AS SHE APPEARED AT PIQUA.

FROM A KODAK VIEW BY ALICE BIERCE.
This view shows Mrs. Clark Just as she
appeared in the Pique Convention. She
wore a very becoming suit of fine
gray cloth, elegantly trimmed with
pointed black passamenterie, with full
flowing sleeves, hair worn Pompadour
style, bonnot of velvet heliotrope, artifi-
cial flowers on the steeple, Of various hues
tied under the chin with velvet ribbon of
same shade as hat, with artistic gold pin.
WHAT THE TRIAL is ABOUT.
EARLY this morning our W. r. C. special
reporter visited Mrs. Emma Il. Rooms TO
know about the charges to be tried. In an
interview OF some length, Mrs. Koons
said:
MRS. KooNs' STATEMENT.
This trial takes in a number. of charges
cannot state. That depends upon
the Court. / have the following
items to submit, First comes the money
collected on the Roster and Journal of
Proceedings.
For advertising In Roster. ter..............., s67 90
Foi advertising In journal OF Proceedings 5000
Total .........,...".....,..... sls7. 90
There were four pages of advertising in
the journal of Proceedings. estimate
on one page.
The next item put under Jhe head of
extravagant and useless charges.
For rent Of sewing room, SlI885
Telephone ana telegraph. h.,....,........... l0l 40
travelling expenses, s,...",...,".,.,,....... lO5. 90
S353 10
Mrs. Clark was paid all those amounts
out of the charity fund, besides the
amounts she received on ADVERTISING, but
she has never given detailed statement.
DUST look at the items. For travelling ex-
penses $l05, when Mrs. McQuiston date
president only charged S36.
Now see the items of useless litigation.
For Canton Court Martial In Dec 1891 .....S 10 co
| For council TO whltewash Mrs Clark at Nenla
| Fanny Ebright expense TO Canton demand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
A City ALL Under Water

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May 25.-[Spec.
ial.l-This city is completely under water.
All the stores flooded and only the tops of
the houses are visible on the back streets.
All trains on the Iron Mountain road are
abandoned. The river is rising. All is
desnair.