davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
1898 X X x 1893
Springs Greetrig,
lQ,o

Welcome Sprinrt You bring skies una.
marie influence nature beauty pducfvenses M
viii nv
already udeawake the Increasing demands II
rushing Spring Now the time buy clothing First because tbs
neceaes change dress Second because
been time favorable 6f clothing present We o
remarkable assortment aDd
variety surpassed previous efforts the quality make Of n
everywhere and buying ncu
We your Sptps
strong the opportunity selection stronger
qualities and Inducements n ~
all buyers Of
clothing When that how prove ius
buyesi clothing many have ~
place. n nearly much DIFF
snt the that wearem Half the clothing buying world
theory
says: put money gets b
questions gets money
be Of little who nothing price ra
he fails look concerns conclude ~ M
who looks 10 the ouot
there make perfectly aha
and wiling to make as low as consistent Nth good qualify
be it. buys the likes it. and another when
because him his worth That sensible ana
satisfactory conduct clothing business ii both
ing and cother; buy eohng and be c
u buyer together during present season,
Come and look splendid stock ard win buy
Qualities Sterling merit with these goods CLOTH good Innings
every TIisi our stock You eon
help bat like it Our prices Quality can't
rock bottom prices and the other kind keep propose to hold
cur trade and constantly BY selling meroou goods prices
catch your trade for week but constantly regu
determined the public good
place trade that goods always reliable they always
ana that your wants are always considered that always
cordially welcomed that always being The
goods u.s. We viii do our very best serve YOU n pi @
these methods believing patronage hold
know where find We there ready the right thing
y sou q AZ times and glad to zee you Yours respectfully
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
FRIDGY EVENING. NAY &c. 1888

Attoney-General 0lney win prob
ably observe that there is wide differ
ence Of public opinion on closing the
Worlds Fair on Sunday, while on the
question or closing out the trusts tho
people are unit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26

Mr.. Frank Rhodes has recently i'm.
proved his Central Eating House BY
opening the room adjoining, as a
ladies' dining room. Mr.. Rhodes
knows how to eater TO the appetites 81
the public in general. Cab and sec
him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
1z6 n. Main St, Wichita, rs.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Frequently. kind of beryl was
used in place of glasses. hence the Ger
man name b:ille. The manufacture OF
spectacles was first carried on in Italy,
afterward in Middleburg, in Holland;
but as early as 1852 we have spectacle
makers mentioned at Nurem burg.
Until recently all marriages in En-
gland were celebrated before noon, the
reason for which law was that the par
ties might be sober. 1t used to be the
custom to dine at noon, and, as it was
the proper thing to drink the health OF
bride and groom, frequently all par
ties would appear at the altar intoxi.
Gated.
England seems to be quite as pro-
gressive, if not more so than America.
Professions to which American women
have scarcely turned their eyes are be-
ing rapidly taken possession of by their
English sisters There are, for exam.
Pile, more than five thousand women
gardeners in England. Six women are
said to be engaged in town drainage
service.
Drunkenness is more frequent in
cold than in warm countries, and is
more brutal and injurious in its effects
as we go north. Yet this is not always
true for, within the last ten years, al
coholism has decreased in Sweden, and
increased in southern France and
northern Italy. In tropical regions it
is at present spreading fast, and with
great injury.
The Congo natives, who have al
ways been opposed to the building of
the Congo railroad, have at last begun
to show much interest in the under
taking, and many of them are now en-
ployed in the work. The natives We're
always glad to engage in the carrier
service, but refused to dig The COM
pany was. therefore. compelled to i'm
port all its railroad labor from Zanzi-
bar and ports along the gulf of Guinea.
The wife of missionary to Africa
gives some amusing details of the mer-
camille value of certain articles among
the natives, needles and cloth ranking
highest. They are absolutely current
coins. Three needles will purchase one
chicken, one needle two eggs. Old tin
and empty bottles are also much in re-
quest, old cans taking the place of
drinking cups A fowl can be had for
two yards of cotton or a small piece Of
cloth.
-Bohres, who visited the Easter
islands in 1922, says: THE men of those
islands average twelve feet in height
and are broad in proportion. The
tallest men on board our vessel could
pass between the legs of those chill
dren of Goliath without bending their
heads" Late discoveries in the island
mentioned go a long ways toward es-
tablishing the truth of Bohres' asser-
tions. Their burial places are huge
mounds of stones covered over with
immense stone platforms, the whole
surmounted with images of human
beings carved in stone, statues
being in some cases as much hty
feet in height.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY.
A West philadelphia Couples Adventure
With Train Robbers.

A newly-married couple, who have
just come from the far southwest to re-
side in West Philadelphia, had an ex-
perience on their wedding tour, which,
though an exciting one at the time,
has caused both them and their friends
a great deal of merriment since. They
had just been married and were ush-
cred on their journey an hour later.
The train was running along swiftly
and they were recovering from the ex-
citement of the ordeal through which
they had just passed, when the train
stopped suddenly and the brakeman
came rushing through the train, pull
ing down the blinds in most uncere-
to get a little apprehensive, so he told
his bride he was going to find out
what was the matter. He came
back with the news that the train was
held up by robbers. The brides face
blanched- Involuntarily she looked
at the wedding ring that had
been placed on her hand only an
hour or so before She wondered If
She begged real hard to the train rob-
pSio W hSbhSi thct Nouio IcdNc lleE
least that. She thought exactly what
she was going to say to the bandit
when he came for her valua bles. Then
the conductor came in and warned the
passengers. and people hid watches
and pocketbooks and jewels in every
conceivable place. Suddenly the re-
port of a revolver, followed by others
in quick succession, made all shiver
''tiet down between the seats" hasti.
" said the young husband to hi. bride
II won't run even the shadow of a
risk"
So, obedient to her new master. she
crept down on the floor in security.
There is no danger atvall." said the
man in the next seat reassuringly.
just then several more shots were
heard and the speaker fepped down
between the seats, All the other peo.
pie in the car followed suit. and as
they were on all fours in breathless
anxiety. there came in sweet-,uned
voice, full of suppressed anxiety:
Edgar, have YOU got good safe
place.
There was a smile even in the terror.
OF the moment on the faces Of many OF
the passengers. The train robbers LEFT
without going through the passenger
coaches. Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

Tie Want Columns OF a Daily Paper tell
yeu where il pays 10 advertise
II yen have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRA0S OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken Tor less than To-.
Ore line advertisements charged sane
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads In This
column applicable only 20 local advertise
meEts. No foreign advertisements taken at
ADORE rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped enye,-
cpe> must be sent.
Reference TO former adverfisels, nfs should
give description and date of Insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should he sent.
No, responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will he 3ee9.s
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 lire. agate lt-asgrenrnt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29


phia poet, who died not long ago,
was sort OF all-around man. One
morning he went over TO New York &c
give his foreman and workmen some
instructions in carrying out contract
for building a creosote factory in Har.
lem. In the afternoon the Authors
ciuo gave him reception. and his
attest poem was the topic OF discus
sion. Later he went To Sheepsheso
bay tn see his .teeplechaser, Rush
brook. engage in race there In THE
evening ne lectured on Morse Nv
shology before select literary al.
aience. and afte-ward before the Ney.
York Athletic club ne outhoxed THEN
champion amateur rSiddleweighs pu.
yilist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

The Aneo-a cat is peculiar. When
its fur Is entirely white the animal l.
Invariably blind, but when there Is
even the slightest tinge of color The
vision Is as perfect as in aay other
normal cat This phenomenon "a rot
accounted for The only case OF q
similar kind known IS that Of the ashes
il Mammoth Cave. which have 10 ere
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
A On-.fion In Arithmetic.

Teacher-L a turkey weighs twelve
pounds and costs ten cents a pound,
how much does the whole turkey cost?
Tommy - One dollar and twenty
cents
Correct: but supTsoss. The :sErISev
costs twenty cents a pound. hoss mach
does IL cost them
Then wc dont buy aay. Texas
Sjfti1ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
POWERFUL WAVES.
The Effect of Gale Over the Great eals

The Effect Of . Gale Over the Great eals
Lake.
A correspondent OF the Youths Com
psnion recently witnessed a most con.
vincing proof of the weight of salt
| laden water. Of the Great Salt lake.
A strong gale Of wind was blowing
over the lake and driving It's surface
into low, white-cappcd ridges. while,
along the shore the foam lay lire aas
banks Of new-fsllen snow. Il. IL had
passed across lake Of fresh water Of
equal extent that wind would unques-
tionahly have produced stch an sgita-
ton Of It's surface that navigation tn
small boats would have been aifieuit
IL not highly per.lous.
But the waters Of the Great sals
lake, although driven into ridges a.
just remarked. showed . curious r-.
slstspee 10 the wird ard the waves,
rising 10 cnly slight elevation. moved
along with an appearance Of letharg,
that the eye could not ba. rotses
Yet there was an immense rnornen-
tum stored mp in tho@e low. heavy,
slow-nsoving waves. Featuriny into
the water at a point where the depth
did not erceed four feet the observer
found that il was impossible 90 Stand
against them. Their sheer weight
swept him res;stlessly along
The curious buoyaBce 81 tf.e water.
containing tweBty-tuo per cent o.
salt in solution, increased the helpless
ness Of the bstk~r. lie was NO. sssb-
merged. a. sometimes occurs IN tho
Atlantic breakers, bot ~rzs lifted snsi
carried ike cork.
!, would probably have been izspos-
sibls 70 dive thru8gh 81 ouearniag
ware after the raanner practscsd ~
batherz along ias Atlantic coast In
the Great Sal, lzzs people are no.
drowned through sinking, tat s.rzp-
giei while Stlll afoz. The t-ii:<-
water fn&v enter ths sir passages with
fatal effect. bst The body cou;irnss 70
eoa. until IL reaches iae ahore or %
picked rp
sysssssss DrssStsss~ses
There's ~ornethsnx that ] ~sn. r.
bring % yosr a;:sntion-s he .xpl2insd
a. be stepped iaso poliee kesfqa&fs~ra-
Very vel
It's case II H.yst>rious dissppssr-
sne~
~You co-'t ssy so7 srd tb- sr~sxsrs
nostrias tsss,chsa ezEsrIy. s1acsiT Aks
ts0se of STORY book frssetsxe-
Yea aaz sorpefh.as ike il ass oe~
-2rrr1 e~soTr
~1ou za44Er zss
Il dort ~oaaey - Z. frn started
1-sslt r h@pp~Bsd sssszrdss after
noon There we're three szs.se~zssn Ia
s.yaG Tso e.. s.svtrS ru~ "a IRE
rniss6l. ot shr street. aud irssAnssy lie
rs.io~assn gesrs gone. So4 zhzs
~aa. ,s xso~ = = asfe they dap
pe4sea 70
snd TIC ess~Axl ESFzteheA IA krzt.
;ssoaz aifasly. sa1 &ssa ~ wosald arez
srssssa to tEe ssers % tAss corzrrsnao
IN wrex or "a and .~~ Z - eoaiesS
t1A c-sx.-ii 2saxsxios Ss~r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

the most reasonable terms.
Female ailments as Lucorrhea.
painful periods, etc., a Specially,
Consultation free. confidential and IL
vited. Office open from 500 a. M, to
7:30 D. m.; Sundays until 30 p. m.
Call at office-opposite Munson & Nc
Namara.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
DIR. BENNETT.
Piles, FiSfuIO.

TNeS, FiStlftd,
Fissitre, and ali
diseases of the
rectum cured with
outknife, bigatures
or caustics cures
guaranteed. No
money to be paid
until you are well.
Pricdfe DIS
eases in both
sexes quickly and
radically cured on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
IOR SALE-Eeat Eaate.


I'0H SAi.s-CAE 81 L. \ 80 HGEA tE e
II tIgui farm sneiy In proved wish = xFsb1 e1fH
and evef1 tss Tat - dos iraSlx tsf IL e<ss-
vssion Gow.s Ia iapd esas1g iisf 90 VII bzy Or
fsr u "a b.rs It, .ev1a sslses ls.a tkls
csl J ard al bo;tsEn .sa8A
30 sefez. - sGseet, improves tive s1d sHs kslf
niles from lehfs. a. tssos - 5E~- sss~; rstsa
in-s- ts9sa
70 sHr n les :roIa ~ p al valley sn. farm.
Fer szIs f1E - ~ trade fss 80 a 81 s.<8s-
s.go rlh. &Tei. ssgs~1aeais.- tsOsczssiy
improved aid sziLE5ea LAS. Less sAgzS q y "a
state Aad TIE h3EascElss. pisze sf 4Ssa- We ~Ent
d ofsr.
Two fresh wel.-hsf-s nAslea es-s
SlG l..s FsrTb~w
Senn so. Ia WIJ1.iAsl- . EEEF. o. +
s-Oto iCt. sfsssa hfssi ard PAT - ~ - -
Iisx fSess~1 sefs@~Es sfg Aeatas1s &A4 post
Gflre. AE$ay@-s1 "a sasf sSf s. +FtfSF -
toNE- Sat@lyse fag astrasg- fsssssfF. - nsss~sss
2 szre5sssS-@ A4s EElAa ts~f. sfsFHgFr fH-
se-falssS "a. fssssss a. '-s~fgEir- : Esass ass =
ivE ~ALE.-,s-4.l slEs Ea Ns8i.. 18s U1sF
e.sreseae 6tfegtssg Fsgkss ts1slt sieS - ssss
Isirsr8.e- 80 ezsss <erssss - = - - szsses
& seA!2< szS. - p
on-HoTsg To VOW CHAP. R@
- S'F tzsz SiEts ~ FsFa ssrssS. 8 Fassaax
zs.ss8 - le zp1ss t4t8r sn5 tsEas p q
1sAnp sHas~ - s1sFza Tegss.- TssE~ szrz-
tsssa- lsef ffessi. SOD 4fs~ az essSf Efss
81 B<s1:us1 4sSss-assszs Ga 1e9<azes ~.
ss<.E
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

ELEGANT reclining chair all train-, AMI
Pullman see pers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change OH night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north soui IL. east and west and steamship tickets
sold to nli European points Mt lowest rates. City
ticket JtIiCe" 100 Last Douglas avenue, corner Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas And Ale1d
avenues. 1elsphons I!?.
J. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket AGENT
fNo. SEBASTIAN. q. 7. & t. A.. Chi"ago, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
CHLDiTOE d -1D-iuS.
SUENlON DENTlST.

SURG on DENTISTS
Special attention given 20 crown and bridge
work. and the correction oG irrcguaritle. Of the
teeth. over IA North Main Sc Wichita, Kansas.
Ill. limo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
cHn so Ia wuz.iAN- ~ aEEg. o.
SOUO iot s~rs-asa ksss ard PAT = .5sss.
FOE EENT-Hoases


u~tfs. Efs-T-A s~F tn g. u Afs< stE j. g.
r I'd faE fez--.s~pnx igsz1r~ - ~ : fsa sssss ].
q -
I>syE kEST--zssl xssETH TsgfsEEA ~ 4
Il k-sS ,fE ss~aa1 azsa-~- SssE fs~aS sa6 ssss5
E.s2srss sss 3 tassss - ~ssS4s 4sssssss
ne a2ra - ,. ] pa SSH
gg EFNT-s COOP IL Ess1s EsFr
u F<Fss Ik1eEs@. $780, ssF sa2s. 4 80 -ssss
rseSz ssez-ss- ss'Z5.Fe ESzas "a Sse<s
IsOE 1sKET ssesL1s~ ~ Al FssT~ 81 3fse
4 rssF ~ 4 zt A1ss sd Ks = Ass2e-. = - .
fwgs ssTg - ssGs gf1sffsE.sSf F. ~ E.NT
! N&ssr zssrss-rz - vfss-rs@s- tss .ssr
gees 3 as. = = Fmp pzs-s asst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29
PHYSICIANS.


Females .nd hilarei~ diseases spec,aity
Irne for Indies during confinement. strictly lsri-
ynre v hen - desired, also Te,mancht homes prn-
yided Tor children wieh ursired. Letters os facu
~ toifltlehiia. ana .saeied pgompsiyS Home a.
Ida Avenue. Wichita k.ASt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

GOING NCtTH AND EAST
70. Kansas CITY ~, Louis
and Chicago. Worlds Fair
lin tied, daily..........
No. = oisido Spring-.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express Iaily,.............
No. kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. except Sunday .
No. 3I accommodation,
daily, except Sunday,....-
GOlNG SOUTH.
No. ]. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily.-...........
No. 2. Oklahoma eX, daily
except Sunday ay........ -.
No. u. Accom-. daily except
SUnday..... ..--.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-29

Trains designated as Ioo al or mixed do not run on
Sunday ,,
Fol iu information call at city ticket Office. Ia
Main street.
Depot corner Second and wichita streets
T. f. BLECKLEY. p. and T. A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
Paris Pointers.

PARIS, Dec. 5.
The Lutheran Sunday school will cele-
brate Chrisiman by having Christmas
tree.
La Grippe has again made It's appear
npce in our midst. The family OF Henry
Schory being quite seriously attacked with
the trouble.
Services will be held at the Luth'
eran church next Sunday at 10 O'Clock.
This change has been made so as not to
interfere with the time OF service at the
Reformed church.
The death Of VIM. Wolf, OF Roberts
Vile, occurred Just twenty -four hours later
than the de ath of Mrs. Mayer. Mr.. Wolf
was brother to Mrs. Mayer. His res
mains were inferred at Liberty in Pleas'
ant Valley.
After an illness OF several weeks Mrs.
Fred Mayer departed this life on Tuesday
morning of last week. Funeral services
were held from the Reformed church OF
which she was a member. Rev. Ernst OF
Robertsville ofIiciated.
Our board of trustees who under our
law constitute our board of he attn are
wrestling with the subject OF vaccination:
We see no reason why they should hold
any meetings to discuss matter like that
The proper thing to do !s to enforce the
law. Only the unlearned and the mos
skeptical will question the utility OF vac
| cinAtion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
9reentown News.
GREENTowN, Dec. G

GREENTowN, Dec. 6.
Mr., Byron Walters aud wife have gone
to Alliance TO visit Mrs., Morris johnson.
There are great many sick people in
town ut present, due principally TO the
grip.
Mr.. F. Harmon has returned after two
weeks sickness, and Weary d Harmon are
doing good work chopping.
Mr.. Norman Raber has purchased Mr..
Jacob Acker's interest In tue Greentown
foundry, and the foundry will be in full
blast In the near future.
The funeral of Mr. Henry Shanafelt was
held on Sunday, and vast congregation
had assembled as the M. E church to pay
their last respects. The services were con :
Quoted by Rev. Heron, aud in conclusion
the Masonic fraternity OF Canton, led by
Mayor Casaidy held their Masonic cere-
monies, which were very impressive. Mr .
Henry ShanAfeIt was born in Maryland,
Feb. 2, 1927, and removed TO Greentown at
to an eArlp age, where he has resided ever
since.
We are living Ia great age, as we'll ~
q great community, but IN all great ages
great men exist, but never before have 80
many great men chAnced to live In one
village aa at resent In our village. TneS
are not only perfection in one science puI
when three or more are assembled, WIN
| each others assistance, (nex J they not
| only can speak of the science, but they
| form the science, la short, are the acisnce
| Itself. Now IL 10 no use TO dispute q
science. If any one In this broad land
| has any questions, either on the past
| present or fuGure, il will be immediately
snowered, by addressing this august body
| A special feature is that they are deeply
Veraed in political economy and profess
| TO know all the secrets or social life oi
our public officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
THE PENSION QUESTION.

Senator voorhees, Introduces an Impor-
tsnt Bill-Grosvenor Calls for InformG-
tion on Pensions Dropped.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-tSpecial. l-SenS
ator Voorhees, introduced two pension
bills today. One declared pension lie q
vested right and regulating the suspen-
sion of pensions, and granting appeals
in cases Of suspension to the dis
trict court Of the District OF Colum-
bia. The Voorhees, bill, should IL
become law, would prevent the suspen-
sion Of pension, II regularly granted, no
matter IL obtained by fraud, or wi.ht N
merit. The other bill defines pension
crimes,
In the House, Grosvenor, Of Ohio, intro
duced resolution containing nineteen
hundred names Of Ohio pensioners who
have been dropped, and asking the Sec
retary of the Interior for information
why they were dropped. 1t 10 said at the
pension office that Congressman Grosve-
nor, or any other Congressman or Sena.
tor can see all the evidence by calling at
the peneion office, without any resolution
Of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
HoKE SMITHS HOME PAPER

Favors an Income Tax and State Banks,
Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Dec, AN editorial tel
eRraphed here today from Secretary Hoke
Smiths paper In Atlanta revives the story
that the Secretary is becoming restive
under the yoke which President Cleve-
land has placed on his shoulders. The
editorial reports the Secretary as be.
ing widely at variance with his chief on
important points in the late message. 1t
goes on to say:
ItseemB TO us thata tax on individual in
comes would be better than the proposed
tax on the incomes OF interpretations, and
we believe an effort will be made at the
present session of Congress to impose an
individual income tax.
The Presidents counsel, that financial
legislation should not be rashly under
taken, is sound, but it was very generally
| expected that he would revise the repeal
Of the 10 per cent. tax on State bank cir
culation. That he did not do so does moi
convince us that he is opposed to the re-
peal OF this tax, The Democratic plat
form distinctly and unsquivocAlly de
mands that this tax be abolished, and We
trust Congrt IS will repeal it al an early
| day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
MiddlebrRn CHI.
MIDDLEBRANCH, Dec.

MIDDLEBRANCH, Dec. g.
Protracted meeting 10 yet in session.
The D. p. q. Co. is busy fixing up their
shop.
B.. E Wise's little boy had been sick.
He is better.
Clara Hill is visiting with her parents,
who live eaat of town.
The hunters last Monday were plenty
and many a rabbits life was sacrificed.
A. j. Chittenden is fixing up the planning
mill. He Is putting in new hoop machine.
The sermon delivered to the Jr. D. U.
A. M. on last Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Cassidy, was full of thought and patriotic
sentiment. The crowd was not so large
on account Of the inclemency OF tue
| weather. but those present we're amply
| paid Tor the effort they made to hear him.
Mr.. John Snyder, SOP Of D. Snyder,an md
| Dennis Smith went hunting last Saturday
morning. Mr.. Smith carried rihe,whlcb
| no had cooked. At the same time, TO HE
surp iss, the load was discharged and Ell
tered Mr.. Snyder's leg, passing entirely
| through the same. How II happened We
| do not know, but 1t is supposed that he by
| accident put his finger on the trigger ard
thereby discharged the gun. Can't sRS
/ as to Snyder's condition now"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
TOWN TOPICS.

II. N. Taylor and l, NJ. Taylor have re-
turned from successful hunt in Carroll
County.
Abraham LAibliu is doing fairly we'll
and seems TO realize more keenly what he
has done.
Mr.. George Meiser, of the firm Of Meiser
& Son, of Paris, was in town Monday buy
ing goods.
Ex'Lieuteuant Governor Jacob Mueller,
OF Cleveland, is the guest Of his son-in-lsw
DR.. e. D. PortmAnn in this city.
Mrs, Charles Thomas and Miss Verona
Phillippi went TO Wsynesbure Monday
morning, where they will visit friends.
Judge McCsrty was able to be about TO.
day and court went along at easy stages
The Judge ia still weak but Is rapidly on
the mend.
Died-This Wednesday morning, OF ole
age, at No. 1876 East Fourth street, Mrs
Rosa Hoover, aged seventy-eight years
Mrs. Hoover was native Of Germany
Funeral arrangements have not beer
made,