davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Your Blood

this season to expel impurities, keep the
health tone and prevent disease. You
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood purifier and system tonic. 1t is un'
equalled in positive medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
grippe. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

COLUMBUS, o., May 7.-The Cm
Liquor and Opium c. company,
this city, has been sued by Mrs. d. M.
Shoemaker for $4,000, on account of
the death of her husband, which oc-
CURED at the institute about four weeks
ago. Another patient has since died,
Also
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
cons,Imntlon surely cured,

To THE EDIroR;--Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the aboye.named
disease. BY Its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE TO any OF
your readers who have consumption II they will
send me their Express and p o. address. Respect
fully, 4. A, sLoCUM, M. O.. Isl Pearl st., N. z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
why Suffer ?
when you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Headache.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. 1t cures thousands
every year; why not try
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator3
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
A Horse Thief Killed While Resisting


ZANEsvILLE, o., May 9.-lSpecial.l J.
Yesterday an unknown man stole horse
and buggy and phaeton and made his
escape. Early this morning he was over
taken near Lancaster by the police. He
resisted arrest and was shot, dying imme-
diately. In his pocket was found a paper
containing the name of DR.. Schmidt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Cincinnati Cattle Market.
CINoINNATI, Nav Q.

ClNClNNATI, MAY D.
HOGS-Market firm; receipts, 2,476 head;
shipments, 2, ll0 head; common, S350d4.25; fair
10 good light, S4.40G4.00; do packing S435ll4.65;
select butchers S40O1405.
CATrLE-Market steady; receipts, 25s head;
shipments, 50 head; good TO choice, $4.OOQD4.35.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

there has been
an increase of
673 schools and
2S,65S scholars.
There are two
t h e illogical
schools, one for
men and one
for won en-.
During the last
year he ap-
pointed LIS
ministers and
575 Christian
W o m g n I o
work in his
country. He
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
HATTIE ADAMS FOUND GUILTY
For Allowing These Giddy Girls to Dance
in DR.. ParlIhurst's Presence.

in DR.. Parkhurst's Presence.
New York, May Hattie Adams,
who has been on trial for several days
past charged by Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, the
well-known divine and president of the
Society for the Prevention of Vice and
Crime, with having kept disorderly
house, was found guilty by jury in the
court of general sessions yesterday. The
jury recommended the woman to the
mercy of the court. A new trial will
be asked for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
Weather Forecast.

For Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia: Fair Saturday
and Sunday, except showers on Lake
Ontario; winds becoming northwest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
River and HasSor Bill Passed tho House,

WASHINGTON, May Especial. l-The
House shipping bill, giving an American
registry to the the inman ships City of
Paris and City of New York passed the
Senate today. Mills and Palmer stren-
usly opposed IT.. The river and harbor
bill today passed the House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
SOME HARSH TALK.
THE SHINING LIGHTS OF METHoDISM
SOMEWHAT AGlTATED.

Criticisms of the Presidents
Course in Signing the Chinese Exclusion
Bill-stirring Scenes in the Omaha
Conference.
OMAHA, May bishop Thoburn's re-
port showed that in the past four years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

pleased because George e. Baldwin was
selected as a delegate. He thinks this is
another black eye to the infamous Ripper
bill. HATH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12

presented and carried, thus closing the
greatest Doodle convention ever held in
the Eighteenth congressional district.
1t was openly asserted by delegates and
others in attendance that every effort
would be made to overcome the normal
Republican majority In the district and
defeat the nominee. Ii was charged and
not contradicted, that though he had been
voting the Republican ticket, he was not
citizen of the United States, and therefore
Ineligible.
Prominent members of labor organi.
zations charged that he was foe to or
ganized labor, refused to recognize any
union and employed only such as he could
control. While returning from the con-
vention the unanimous sentiment was
that Morgan should be defeated and Stark
county relegated into district with
Holmes county, where 1t properly be.
longed, according to the views expressed.
1t was a sorry looking delegation that
reached the city on the special at 3 o'clock
this morning. They had gone wool
gathering, and came home shorn, bearing
banner on which was enscribed "Poiiti.
cal Death to Morgan, Johnston and the
BoodlersN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
A FOE TO UNION LABOR.

"It Thomas II. Morgan is the kind of a
man am informed he is, a foe to organ
ized labor, he will have hard row to
hoe,n said Vice President McEvey OF the
Amalgamated Association. ~ am good
Republican but it Morgan is opposed to
organized labor and wants to own those
who work for him body and soul, / GER
tainly shall vote against him. The men
at Leetonia are all opposed to him and
where there is so much smoke there must
be some Observation-Disclosures.
[Editor.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
INDIGNANT.
Republicans Displeased With the
Nomination of Morgan.
He is Classed as a Boodler and
the Enemy

OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN EVERY FORM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
From the 10th ballot to the Goth there
was very little change, King and Morgan
DIED SUDDENLY,

Necessary to a choice liz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-12
The Rolling Mill Men VIII Bolt
Him.
A RePUBL IcAN PAPER THAT is FAR FROM
SATISFIED.

Clippings From Different Papers Which
Show How They Feel Toward Morgan
and Stark County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
TANNING THE RUFFIAN.
A Newspaper Man Gets the Drop
ON a Nevada Terror


on a Nevada Terror.
Of all the desperadoes who gained for
the territory of Nevada the distinction
of the bloodiestof bloody grounds, none
other, with the possible exception of
Sam Brown, ever attained to such a
pitch of eminence as Farmer Peel, SAYS
te San Francisco Chronicle.
He came to Virginia City from Salt
Lake with a record of five murders.
Within few gears he had added as
many more to his score, and his com.
yarative youth and vigor promised a
long continuance of the harvest.
He was singular character. When
sober he was as mild and pleasant
gentleman as one would desire to meet,
but when in liquor he was demon.
But drunk or sober, his instinct was
to dill. Not that he was Quarrelsome,
but he bore the perllOus title OF "Chief,''
and had to defend it against all corners,
and he was StudiouSly careful that no
one should ever get the drop on him.
Thus, when FL Dorado JOHNNY. lit
tie Irishman who made pretentions to
being bad man. arrived in Virginia
City, and incidentally inquired in Pat
Lynch's saloon if there were any
'Chiefs" about
You probably intend that remark for
me-" said Farmer Peel, who chanced to
be within hearing.
ANY ole can appropriate it that
likes" replied Johnny.
very we'll: we will settle it right
now," rejoined Peel. "Come out into
the middle of the street."
The guileless Johnny didsas proposed,
but Peel paused at the doorway, and, as
his rival turned to see if he were fol-
lowed. fired shot that stretched him
dead in his tracks.
Peel was never punished for any of
these murders: in fact. lie was never ar
rested for them. They were confined to
class that the authorities probably con-
sidered the more killed of them the bet
ter. At any rate. they did not appear
anxious to NEEDLE with him.
But one day he got drunk and be-
haved so outrageOusly that there was a
general outcry for his arrest, which was
accomplished by large posse of officers
and citizens with great difficulty. He
was taken before Police Judge Dayen-
port, who fined him S109.
Peel said he had not money enough
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
An Important Hint.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
A little story IS told in Bruce's Life
of Gen. Houston" which illustrates the
familiar way in which military orders
were expressed sometimes during the
Civil war.
In a certain battle Confederate COM
mander stood upon hilltop, gloomily
watching the Union battery, which was
making havoc of his troop. At the foot
OF the hill, OH the other side, stood his
last body of reserves; by his side stood
his aide-de-camp in shirt sleeves.
Tom" said the general, quietly,
without turning his head, but his lips
quivering, II want them guns-want
'em bad"
The aid nodded, turned his horse and
dashed down hill to the reserv.'.
Boys" he shouted, jerking his
thumb over his shoulder toward the
hilltop, there's poor old gent up
there, and he says he wants them guns
wants 'em bad. Shall we get 'em for
him?'
The "poor old gent" got the guns and
the victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

Talent Ready TO kSurSt.
81 got new play. 1t was written for
me by a man in. Prairie du Chen; he is a
genius; practices law there. and never
saw theater. 1t is wonderful how
he can construct such a marvel with
so limited an acquaintance with
the technique of the -" There she
went ashore, and l inwardly thanked
the impatient old woman on my other
hand, who was suffering to tell me an
other story.
Indian woman come along here last
fall year ago. She had a tent, and
size took in more money than all the
doctors Ill town. One day she took in
S2S, and if one man pays her so cents
for eye water it will be $3.50.
She'd just look at you as you come in
the tent ana tell you what was the mat
ter. Could a made llvin' tellin' for
tunes, but she said it wasn't right. |
know mighty many women i'll our town
wanted her to tell fortunes. They Of
fered as high as six bits apiece if she
would read their future and never let
Oh 10 no one. But they're bein'
watched. they are! l know every
one of 'em. Last fall. when she
come back agin, she had the pritti-
est baby you ever saw. l thought my
children was pritty, but it was lots
handsomer than them. It's hair was
just as light and curly. and its eyes
were jIst as blue. Wasn't that funny?
Just treated with roots and yarbs."
School was out, and something like
twenty children came through the wait
ing room, managing to keep both doors
open most of the time. They were
scuffiing and laughing in guilty way,
tripping and pushing each other and
playing all sorts of pranks, while they
watched furtively for improbable de-
lection. The agent was swearing under
his breath AID shutting first one door
and then another.
Not Master Of the Situation.
"Why don't gCu put them out?" de-
manded the boot and shoe drummer,
by no means impatient at the
rough diversion.
well, if it wasn't for some of their
fathers L would" replied the sorely
troubled servant Of both corporation
and commonweal. Then lie poured half
a bushel of soft coal in the stove and
closed the door. After that the chill
dren went away, ''tagging" each other,
and running wildly like ants before a
shouting i'll exultation OF
roaring in defiance:
Cant get my tagn
Preacher had fit right in the pull
pitt began the old woman on my left.
but she was cnt off by the leading lady
on my right, who closed ''All for Love"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
BILKINs, THE HUMoRIsr.

Bllkins, the humorist, scratched his head,
III hard to be always funny" he said;
TO turn oct two columns week of wit,
It's enough to make my poor head split"
Just then, down the stairs with clatter and
noise,
Came into the room his fair-haired boys;
Harold the gray-eyed, Willie the blue.
And stareyed Teddy, just turned two.
How they teased him-each merry lad;
They pulled his hair-what little he had:
And the questions that came from each little
elf
Would puzzle the Sphinx to answer herself.
Poor Bilkins' head swan round and round
Until he could scarcely see the ground.
Till he suddenly thought of brilliant
scheme.
And his colntenance shone with a smile
supreme.
He wrote all about the gold-haired boys
About their questions and their noise;
VI what they did and what they said, -
But chiefly he wrote of little Ted.
Ere long the letter was almost through
Finished, all but Il sentence or two,
I'm glad that's over'-so Bilklns said.
And he went for frolic with little Ted.
SO the manuscript Law on his desk all night,
But visitor came before the light
And left that house to Il desolate day,
For he took little gold-haired Teddy away.
All! the world seemed bleak and drear that
night
Az Bilkins sat down to his desk to write.
"Ihe living must live tho the loved are
dead;
l must finish this letter'-so Bilkins said.
Then he wrote, while his heart was numb
with pain,
or a tease who would never tease again;
And he wrote, tho the page was blotted with
tears,
OF brave little Teddy's hopes and tears.
Then the last words, that were almost a
prayer
And almost cry of dark despair.
About men who work and women who weep
While gold-haired Teddy lies slill-asleep
= y
over the country the papers sped;
And Bilkins' letter was widely read.
They laughed at the pranks of the gold
haired boys
And smiled over Teddy's childish joys.
But when they came to the sad last part.
An aching came into each mothers heart;
And each father said, as he looked away.
why Bilkins isn't so funny today"
Alfred Stoddart in Once a Week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
JOHN BULL ABROAD.
A hundred years ago or more

A hundred years ago or more
This country was quite small,
But now we're big and fat and full
And plump as any ball.
Yet i'll our wisdom and our strength
We often play the fool.
According To our neighbor friend
Old critical John Bull.
When John comes here 10 dine with us
We're glad to have HIM come:
We treat him we'll, as John can tell
When quaffing port or rum.
He keeps his temper while out here,
Our good points ciphers down,
Then writes up all our follies
When he reaches London town.
John likes our cooks and laundrymaids.
Our shoeblacks and our guides
They tell him all. don't ask for tips,
Nor rob him when he rides.
Policemen all are very nice.
The smoke he doesn't mind;
He crticises in good taste,
As one supremely kind.
The prairie breeze the city whirl,
The healthy rush of things
Revive the spirits OF our friend.
Unconsciously he sings
The praises of young Yankeeland,
Where rich and poor agree;
Where honest tolls the only crown
And every man is free.
But John comes over here to teach
Our folk thing or two
He tells US how 10 read and spell;
How to pronounce bamboo
How Christmas puddings should.be baked
And how to run our schools;
How Democrats should capture votes
And how to deal with fools.
Then home TO London straight he goes
And takes to writing books
On Yankee boys and Yankee girls
And Yankee sharps and crooks,
He says we've energy and grit,
AS everybody knows
But bell boys don't know gentlemen
And women take to shows.
| Of Western men and things he speaks
In Rudyard KIpling style.
He says our peaches are the best,
But grumbles all the while:
1.-THE Yankee girls amt worth cent
Out West no beauty thFives-
| But by the laws OF common sense
| Wen marry Yankee wives"
Thomas Baird in Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

at the sixty-second chapter, and asked
the agent if his clock was right After
that she drew a paper bag of peppermint
drops from her muff and offered each
DELAYED passenger lozenge. She asked
as if we ever heard better passage
than this and preceded recital by an
explanation that the Prairie du CHEN
play wright was blind of one eye. Moth
ing but the arrival of the train to Lam
caster saved us. But for variety of
WEAKNESS let me commend you to the
waiting room at FennimOre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Boycott Rates

No changes in connections and accom-
modations. Call on our agents and OBJ
tain further information as to corre-
spending rates to other points Ticket
Offices: 1859 East Third ST., st. Paul;
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
burned them-to the intense amusement

burned them-to the intense amusement
Of all resident spectators.
~ had letter from Sol Smith Rus
sell" said the leading lady, pausing at
the end of chapter fifty-three. at is
here in my bag-no. it's in the trunk
with my wardrobe; packed up III such
hurry this morning; had to get down
70 Lancaster for the opening tonight.
We present the Two Orphans Did
you know Sol Smith Russell had ioined
Daly's company? Yes, and they are to
star in French opera"
There was SO much news, direct and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

HE train was
two hours late.
1t took some
thing like ten
M in Il tcS for
t h at ct to
penetrate t II e
cOnSciouSn e s S
of the y Ou II g
men who had
come to the sta
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Chicago, Burlington & Northern RalIroli

Leaves for Chicago, St. Louis and do va
river points, $50 a. m.; arrives, Ia, p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago aud St Louis 80 J.
NJ. arrives It's a. NJ. daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Tow a Newspaper Man Got the Drop Nevada Terror
Who Had Long and Bloody Record a Thorough
Paced Ruffian.
ent Ready to Burst.

implied, in that that a boot and shoe
drummer, who sat within hearing, went
out On the platform to laugh.
Talent Ready tO Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

The Leading Lady Of transforming theatrical Company
Querelous Old Lady and the Conventional
Drummer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
waited FOR THE CARS TO COME,
Tedious Hours Passed Sultry Depot and No Convenient
Swearing Room at Hand for Enraged
Victims.

Picturesque Groups of Odd Characters Caught by the Cam
While Travelling Over One Of the Great
Trunk Lines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-01
OUR COMING RAILROADS.

The Los Angeles Times claims to have
private advices as to the effect that the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway is to
be pushed to completion at once.
1t is quietly given out, says the San
Francisco Examiner, that the directors
of the San Francisco and Great Salt Lake
railroad are making rapid strides toward
perfesting financial organization. They
are holding weekly meetings; and at
each gathering some particular feature
Of the contemplated plan of organization
is thoroughly discussed. As each direc.
tor il under promise of strict secrecy as
to the business transacted, but little or
nothing is divulsed.
The published statement Of the finan.
cial progress says that twenty men of
large means have agreed to take blocks
Of stock ranging from $4,000 to $780,.
00O Although the route Of the road has
not been officially announced, it is al.
most certain that starting from San Fran.
cisco the road will extend through Con-
ira Costa county, through Oroville and
across California in northsasterly drec-
tion through Bsckwith Pass in the Sierra
Nevada mountains to Reno, and thence
across Nevada to Salt Lake City.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-01
WASHINGTON LETTER,

WASHINGTON, August %, Every
day new feature is included in the
programme to add to the interest OF
the q. A. K. encampment. One of the
! atestis reunion of the "war COVER
nors" of the loyal States. So far the
committee has succeeded in locating FIVE
OF the ex-governors Of Pennsyl.
vania; Blair, of Michigan; Kirkwood, of
Iowa; Fletcher, of Missouri. and Sprague,
of Rhode Island-but it expects with the
assistance of others interested to find
more OF them. II any reader of this
paragraph knows the address of any ex-
governor who held office during the
period OF the war, in addition to those
mentioned above, he will confer favor
ON the committee by sending it at once
to the chairman of the G. A. r. encamp.
ment committee, Washington, D. c.
Democrats have been fond of assailing
Commissioner Raum's management of
the Pension bureau, but none of them
have dared to go into details, although
the records of the department are as
open to the inspection of democrats as
they are to republicans.
Subscription books have been opened
here for the fund for the erection of a
monument to the memory of the late
Senator Plumb. No man ever occupied
seat in either the Senate or House
whose work was more deserving of being
remembered.
Representative Holmans attempt to
explain and apologize for the course of
the democratic majority in the House in
making appropriations during the. last
session, came near being the death of
the old gentleman. No wonder, the task
he undertook was, as far as explanation is
concerned, an impossible one, even for a
young man, and Mr.. Holman has passed
the term of years allotted to man.
The President became tired of
Canadas game of playing fast and loose
with the canal tolls question and wired
Secretary Foster to issue the retaliation
proclamation which was prepared before
the President left Washington. This
will probably bring the Canadian Gov.
eminent to its senses in short order.
Representative Bynum, of Indiana,
does not regard the democratic outlook
as enthusiastically as some other promi-
nent democrats pretend to do. He has
just returned from two weeks visit to
New York and this is the way he talks
about it: at would be impossible for
anyone not familiar with New York poll.
tics to judge of the situation there,
whether he remained there two weeks or
two months. l don't pretend to predict.
New York democrats say things are all
right. l don't know" Mr. Bynum is
in the same doubtful state of mind about
his own State, of which he says: II
think Cleveland will carry the State. 1t
must be remembered, however, that the
victory in Indiana is usually won during
the last two weeks of the campaign. f"
The difference between Mr.. Bynum and
the average democrat who talks for pub.
LEGATION is in this case that he has spoken
according to his honest Judgment. while
they talk as they wish.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-01

THE Poorman and Tiger mines at
Wardner, Idaho, were worked by union
men, and no trouble occurred in these
mines during the strike in the Ceur
dAlene country, but because the men
working them rendered financial support
to thoselocked out, fellow called "Gen. "
Curtis ordered shutdown in both mines
and will not allow union men to be EN-.
ployed at any point in the country, and
it there should be an outbreak on &C.
count of such shutdown the troops. are
ordered to shoot down the disturbers
Is this free America orldespotic Russia
Things are coming to pretty pass,
surely, when a scoundrelly order like
this can be issued by fellow clothed
with little brief authority.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-01


The sundry civil bill passed by the
last Congress appropriates $3.50 for
the resurvey of the boundary line be.
tween Nevada and California from Lake
Tahoe to the Colorado river. 1t is est.
mated that Nevada will lose a strip Of
land from half mile to mile wide and
from 200 to 400 miles long. The new
survey will be made by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey through of.
fcials detailed by the superintendent,
and the old monuments will be removed
to the exact line. The Reno journal
says it would be good thing beyond
question for Nevada if the California line
was extended east to Utah. We would
then be part of great State, taxation
would be lighter, and the value OF prop
erty would I've enhanced