davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Sparta.

SPARTA, Sept. II, 1893.
The sick folks are getting better.
George Weaver has bought the Casper
farm.
Miss Cornia SpohnhHuer has commenced
her fall term of school.
Ctas. Smith and family, of Canton,
Sundsyed at Sam Fetters'.
Rsv. Floyd starts for conference tomor-
row. Hope he will be returned. He was
q good pastor.
Lizzie Swan was married TO Mr.. REu,
of Canton. The Unfair was held yestsI-
day at Norman Swans. A big time.
The friends of DR.. FlicteDsr, of North
Industry, congratulate him on his win
ming such fine wife. Wish him q long
md happy life,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Whey she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whsn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whsn she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
OFFICERS:

A strong and conservative Bank.
Its business is confined strictly to the care
Savings and Trust Funds.
Interest paid on Deposits.
Money to Loan upon First Mortgage Real Estate
Security.
Government and Municipal Bonds bought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14

DISEASES OF WoMEN.--We have a special do
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted az
Slusively to the treatment Of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether ~
letter or IN person, is given the most careful asa
eonsiderate attention Important cases land we Fee
few which have not bafled the skill Of all ihs
home .physicians have the benefit OF full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment Of dileasef
peculiar TO females, our success has been marked,
over two'thirds Of our patients beng ladies, eld
young, married. single, rich and poor. Our methsa
IS entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, "Local treAtment.~
we seldom hnd 1t necessary We prepae remea
dies, constitutional and local. IS the case demands
and instruct ladies how to treat themseyks,
MARRIAGE. - Married persons, or young men con-
templating marriage, aware Of physics weakness,
loss OF procreatiye powers, impotency any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DISEASES blood Poison, Venersaa
Iaint. elect, Structure, Seminal Emisions 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, or any cause that debitatesth sexual fune
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consultas
ton free and strictly confidential Absolute cures
guaranteed, Medicines sent free fron observation
10 al parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY. OR FlTS-Postively cured by a new
and never-failng method. Testimonials furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
The MARKETS.

PITTsBURG, Sept H.
EGGS-sricuy fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, lG1l7C.
Butter-Elgin creamery, 3O13lC; Ohio fancy
creamery, 2G8&7c; fancy country roll, 221?3i:
low grade and cooking lO0l2c; grease, 7ftSc.
CHEESE--Ohio finest, new, 9)41lOc; New
York, lOM0llc; fancy new Ohio Swiss
bricks, HiDl5c; limburger, new make, lie;
new Wisconsin Swiss, l5Dl6c
POULTRY-L.nrge live chickens. 65A7Oc per
pair; live chickens, small, 4515Oc; spring
chickens, 3OdD40c; ducks 45D5Oc per pair, as
to size; turkeys 6@7c per pound. Dressed
Chickens, lQl5c per pound; spring chickena,
l50l6c per pound; ducks, lO0llc per pound
turkeys, l50lGo per pound.
WHEAT-No. red, 0306ic; No. 2 new, G2
G63o; No. red. 59060c
CORNING 2 yellow ear, 53954c; high
mixed ear, 50160j116c; mixed ear, 44G45c; Nc.
yellow shelled, 471604s16c; high mixed
shelled, 46l69411Gc; mixed shelled, I314ic,
OATS-No. l white, new, 3214133c; No. .
white, 32032I6c; extra No. white, 80
5lc; mixed 2903Oc.
RYE-No Western. 5so5ac; No. 2 West,
ern, 4S15Oc
FLOUR-Jobbors prices Fancy winter
"a 45; fancy straight winter, s3.65D39O clear
winter, S3.4003 65: straight XXX bakers
s3.OO03.25; rye, S3.5003.75.
HAY-Choioe timothy, Sl5.OOGl5 80; No.
timothy, Sl3501l4OO; No timothy, Sl2.OOD
1900; mixed clover and timothy, SIi.501ls 0j;
packing, $5.5016,00' No. feeding prairie, $3.50
@s.OO; No. 2 do, S7OO17.5O; wagon hay. $500
Q2O0O
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Sept. H.
oATTLE-Receipts light; demand good
and market firm at unchanged prices
Prime, Si6O04s5; good, s4.OO0l3J;
good butchers, s3.6O94.OO; rough fat.
t3l0083O fair light steers, s2.75a3. 90;
good fat cows and heifers, s2.75d3l0; bulls
and stays, Sl.75@275; bologna cows, 5000
100; fresh cows and springers, $50. .0O04O.OQ
HOGS-Receipts fair and market slow with
yesterday s advances lost. Bulk of hogs on
sale are grassers, and prices ranged from
S60006GO
SHEEP--Receipts light; demand fair: mar
ket steady at UNCHANGED prices; lambs dull
and goo lower. Extra. sI.OO142O; good
S325d35O fair, S2.9ja2.75; common, 5Oc0
Sl00 yearlings, S2U0375; spring lambs,
S3OOG5.25; veal calves. S5.25G6.25; heavy and
thin calves, S3.OO9I 90.
CINCINNATI. Sept l2.
CATTLE-Milch cows steady; shippers.
Sa7504.25; oxen, $l.2j663.5l; select butch.
ers, S3,7jGL0; fair TO good, s2.s5@3.6j;
common, sl.75GG2.5O; heifers, good TO choice,
S2.75lD3.z5; common 20 fair sl.7512 so COVE.
good 20 choice, S2.8j13.O0; fair 10 medium sgfC
d2.6O;common and thin rough stun. 75ca 81 80;
stockers. yearling and grazing calves, S2,DGt1
300; veal calves, common and large, S2 $50
O.5j; fair TO good light Si.50B525; extra, sS 20,
HOGS-Seiect heavy and prime butcherb,
Si.l5@6-25; a few extra, $780, fair 20 good
packers, Sj 9O4Gl5 common and rough $50.
@5.s5; fair to good light, S8.259650 fat PITS,
S5.7518.25.
sHEEP-Good 10 choice, samoa 80; common
TO fair, Sl.5O02,50; culls, 25G75c each; stock
ewes Sl.75@2i5 extra, $500 Lambs, ship
pers' extra, S5.0lQ525i good TO choice. SI.g'
15.OO common TO fair. S3@a425; butch.
ers', good TO choice. s3OoQ3.75; extra, StO0;
common and dulls, Ss.OOGD2.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14

WANTED = FOR TIRE q. 3. ARMY Able
DoDied. unmarried mon. between the ages OF
twenty one aud thirty years OF good moral charao-
s .ss ana n hss. ,i sp
ia1 ontario stfoet Cleveland. Ohio.
nia-d3i- in-V-s-ukF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Ex-
seu.vr the estate OF Victoria Weller late OF stark
MioHAEL soHARIo.
Dated the iAth DAY Of Sept. 1893. hl4dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14

Pain.
Crown and bridge work, porcelain fll.
ings, gold aluminium and rubber plates.
All work guaranteed for five years. Drs.
Meyer q Potter, SO W. Tus. 15tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14

FREE EXAM NATION OF THE URINE.-Each
or bring from 10 4 ounces OF urine Chat passed I'll
careful chemical dmiercseopica examination, and
month, giving poisonous and injurious compounds sht
WONDERFUL CURES ss,ss,sS s.s:sI.S,s !. SIa :, "a
posaible personal consultation Is preferred Curable
Hf71- q. .es and correspondence confidential
o. 100 question fee. Address, with postage DR. FRAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
DR. KIRBYs
Golden Fornulu,"
THE LADY'S
OWN PRESCRIPTION,
For The Maiden,
The Wife and
The Mother.
A Positive Specific and Cure for oil Those Obscure
Disorders, Painful Weaknesses and Chronic
Diseases Peculiar to the
FEMALE ORGANISM.
THIS MEDICINE is WITHOUT A RIVAL

Sd f da azure h90er form Of dis
or an dhngh ein nnveg giqha Nhnhe
p i dbg" suppressed @menes
ch consequent Rpard0m
vH the dueu
petdd
nbareda
xbh al hrs
ds hy ami M diany,w whe hemb
headache
d
nc dheqna aheb
to formation Of
The a0LDaN FORMULA gtdhe ePe ntb aH
This medicine for sale by all leading
4REE and
FL. KIRBY, M. d,
IA South Market Street, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14

person applying for medical treatment should send
Z lrst 4. IN the morning preferred which will receive
Isquested a written analysis will be given.
hou,d apply Immediately. Delays are dangerous.
\ which nave been neglected or unskfuly treated.
lures Farues treated BY mail express, but where
-. Treatment sent c. o. ID. to any part Of U, .. LaR
NICE, Nos. 90 and 20 VI. Cav ST., columtsis.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-14
I'D E&~ @0WT MT ,%A. T&X

M a.
THE CELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTES
$50 A0W Gay 81, porae896
FRANCE AND
fChone usandP
% GIea on the most Scientific principles
% %s % G " aSs III. .,
olive BLOSSOM The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
Tho Audience I.nnphed.

John Barker, who fills the role of the old
Connecticut farmer in "a Nutmeg Match, /"
tells Of an actor who once took the leading
juvenile part in a play in which Mr. Barker
was the chief comedian. The leading juve-
nile was vain of his mustache, whose ends
he had curled daily in a barber's shop. One
evening he had just been shaved, and the
barber was putting on the finishing touches,
when fire broke out in the building in
which the shop was located. The leading
Juvenile was one Of the first to flee.
1t was almost time for the performance
TO begin, and he went at once to the the,
ater. His role required him to wear ordi.
nary street clothes and to use no makeup.
He had hardly reached the theater when
the moment came for his entrance on the
stage. He went on, assuming his most kill.
ing air.
A shout of laughter from the audience
staggered him. He turned to mirror that
was used in the scene and saw with horror
that in the excitement due to the fire the
barber had neglected to remove the curl
papers from the ends Of his mustache.-
New York Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
A cur,os,ty In bookkeeping.


"Talking about bookkeeping" said Milt
Brisbane to reporter, there used to be q
man in Yankton whose system of book
keeping accounts was wonderfully efficient.
He kept hotel, and he could neither read
nor write. He did not know how to spell
his own name, but he did q thriving busi-
ness and collected every dollar Of his 40.
counts Once, years ago, when / first came
to this country, went TO his hotel and
stopped there two weeks When left, he
presented me with statement Of what I
owed him, and IL was curiosity. He had
copied 1t from his ledger.
AT the top of the sheet there was a rude
picture Of a soldier on the march and after
IL three straight marks. Then there was a
scene showing man at table eating. Then
appears bed with a man In IL. In the
amount column there was picture OF a
doll and after it the two letters RS. After
the picture Of the man eating there were
42 marks. After the view Of the man in
bed were IA marks. looked at TIE 40
count, then at the proprietor, and told him
1t would take me week to answer that
conundrum. was completely stumped,
and when that hotel man deciphered the
amount for me IL was this:
1.-THE picture of the soldier walking meant
march, and the three marks supplied the
date, March 8, when began boarding. The
man at table with ~ marks after It indi-
Gated that had eaten 40 meals The man
in bed with IA marks showed that had
slept in the house IA nights. The doll with
the RS after it meant dollars and in the
figure columns appeared the figures IA,
which was the amount 1 owed him. And
1t was true bill. ll."-Yankton Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
:.
AMENITIES OF LIFE.
ASuggestive Remark and Some Reflection
Upon the Same.

ASuggestive Remark and Some Reelection
Upon tho Same.
81 was off with Toby the other day pay
ing visit at country house. 1t was Q
little house and there were other guests, sc
Toby and had to share one room. / was
making my toilet with the lavish use Of
towels, which 1 dearly enjoy, when Toby
remarked: L say, old chap, you ought to bC
bit economical in towels and such thing:
in little house like this. Ihappen to know
there is only one servant, and saving work
Is an object Toby Is a trihe brusque al
times, but he certainly has comprehensive
mental grasp, and his remarks set me pom
dering Itwould be good thing II we mer
were more thoughtful and consideratt
whep we are paying visits at country houses
Men get so in the habits Of hotel life
that perhaps it is difficult to remember the
limitations of small and modest estab
lishment. In hotel we always have the
feeling that we are paying SO much day
and it becomes a matter of conscience with
us TO get full value for our money. Towels
are only one of the many things in which
one may be reasonable. There are many
services we are accustomed to having done
for us by servants at home that we car
easily do for ourselves. Another point-dc
get up to breakfast at a reasonable hour
Your hostess may say, genially, "Come tc
breakfast as late as you like" but be SURF
ehe does not expect you to like" to come
very much after the hour at which tn,
meal is served" Thus discourses Brum
mel In Harper's Bazaar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
THE DIsA0ReeABLE MAN.

I amt much on preachin nur tellin whopper
Haow things is continnerly waggin askew;
I've kim ter conklusins it's highest ter proper
Ter whittle yer story er cut 1t In two,
Fer do despise,
Mex ter him that tells lies,
The Teller thet's maxim the bigges' ado.
Daown tew our taown meetin they's alters q
Teller
That gifts In a f1dget en- keeps US all blue;
None on us can't sleep when he starts out %
beller.
My 'pinion o. him let me whisper TO you.
feel jest about
Like wrastlin aout
The feller thet's maxim the bigges' ado.
II af ellers got sumpthin ter say, let him say it
amt a-complainin 80 long ez it's new;
~ feller's got sumptbin ter pray, let him
pray IL,
80 long ez it's short an SO Tong on it's true.
Ez said afoTe,
I'll pint ter the door
The feller thet's maxim the bigges' ado.
New England Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
A Good Catch.

The boy was sitting by very disreputa-
BILE looking stream, over which passed q
small bridge, and he was evidently fish.
ing. A suburban policeman passed by.
"What are you doing therei" he asked.
"Fishin," said the boy, intently watch
ing the water.
"There's no fish there" ventured the
officer.
II know it."
"What are you fishing for2"
Suckers that ask questions" replied the
boy, land I've ketched n even dozen in the
last hour.
The dozenth one hadn't anything more to
say and thoughtfully moved on.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
A New Notion In Setting Gems.

The study Of precious stones has suggest
ed to the wife Of an expert and sometime
collector an idea for reformation In the set
tings Of diamonds Whether II is practica-
BILE is q question for jewellers. The pro-
posal is that ivory should take the place Of
gold or silver. All wearers of diamonds are
aware how troublesome is the process Of
washing and drying silver set diamonds SO
as to avoid the slightest tarnish, and q gold
setting has the disadvantage Of causing 80
much reflection of its own color as to rem
der the whiteness of fine diamond diff
cult to gauge. But even more important
would be the gain of beauty. The brilliance
Of gold and silver mars their charm as
setting for transparent and sparkling
stones, though 1t makes them a good set
ting for Opaque stones and for pearls.
Ivory would give the gentle effect that Is
now sought for by setting diamonds to-
gether with merely semiprecious stones-a
combination deplorable to the expert.
Ivory would have even more than the
quieting effect of cats eye or chrysoprase,
and It's thick, warm whiteness by the lucid
and darting diamond would make an effect
Of great refinement. Perhaps difficulty
would be found in its comparative fra
gility.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
Had His Fill.


An overcute granger landed in the
Union depot yesterday morning. With
his gripsack in hand and an expression
on his face that might be translated as
Eyer can't bunko me-" he started of
and finally landed up in q neighboring
hotel.
He registered. The clerk told him the
rate was 90 day for "meals and room. "
He seemed perfectly satisfied and start
ed off at once to test the skill of the cook.
The first thing that caught his eye as
he entered the dining room was q sign
which read:
"Meals at all hours"
He pondered over it awhile, and final.
ly, with broad smile, went to broad
table, convinced he had solved it.
"Well, I'll be darnedp' he explained
as he seated himself. Folks here must
be great eaters. Cheap too. But won't
let any of them get ahead Of me-"
All day long he went to the dining
room each hour and ate. He had tc
force himself at times, but he didn't in
tend to lose anything.
When he was about to go away last
night, the clerk presented him with bill
for 50, and it was only then he discov
cred that "meals at all hours" were moi
included in the 50 a day rate..-Pittsbure
| Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
Notes For October Weddinsn

A wedding present is always made to the
bride and should be addressed to her.
The wedding cards are sent by the par
ents of the bride elect, and the church and
the clergyman should be of the bride elects
own choosing.
It is o little more correct, according to
good authority, to offer congratulations to
the man and good wishes to the girl on the
supposition probably that man Is a more
uncertain quantity than woman and cause
Tor congratulation on his requirement more
doubtful
When receiving reorganization the maid
Of honor stands on the left Of the bride, and
the best man on the right side of the groom.
The usual gifts Of a groom to the ushers
are scarfpins or sleeve buttons.
bridesmaids and the maid Of honor should
be In readiness at least half an hour before
starting from the BRIDES home for tht
church, but 1t Is to be feared that many q
bride may be disappointed in this particu,
lar respect by her fair attendants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
EoR STUBBORN NEURALGIA.
A New and Successful Treatment Devised
by Two Belgian Doctors.

A New and Successful Treatment Devised
by Two Belgian Doctors.
Neuralgia usually yields to the ordinary
means Of treatment, and the administra-
tion Of quinine, IL the disorder has malar
rial origin, has cured many cases. Electric
ity also gives good results. There are, new
ertheless, special cases that cannot be re-
heved by any Of these remedies, and such
sufferers will be interested in a method Of
treatment reported In the New York Her
AIDS European edition as having been re-
markably efficacious in the hands Of two
Belgian physicians, more particularly In
treating neuralgia Of the face.
In very stubborn case Of facial neural
gia NJ. Glorieux Of Brussels, after having
tried in vain all the forms Of treatment
usually given under such circumstances,
conceived the idea Of trying hypodermic in
jections Of phosphate Of soda and obtained
a most favorable result, as the patient, who
had been tortured with neuralgia for two
years, was radically cured,
M. Crocq, Jr., Of Brussels, who Is the first
TO have used hypodermic injections Of phos-
phate Of soda for neuralgia, has had also
excellent results from this treatment In
cases that had resisted every form OF medi-
cation, including electricity. For these In
jections NJ. Crocq no longer uses the solu-
tion Of phosphate of soda In cherry laurel
water recommended by M. Glorieux, which
occasions burning pain that Is not to be
left out of consideration, but solution Of
the salt In slightly alcoholized, sterilized
water, Of which the following is the formu-
la: Phosphate of soda, grams; alcohol, 8
grams; sterilized water, 100 grams. He in
jects each day one cubic centimeter and
rises to three, at which point he remains
until recovery.
MN. Crocq and Glorieux are the first to
admit that this treatment Is no more In
fallible than any other and may fail CON-
pletely. Nevertheless the cases of recovery
seem to show that 1t is most valuable re-
source in stubborn cases of facial neuralgia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
What is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feversness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatuency'
Castora assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
A Preventive For PimpIes.

From well known actress comes the
following, which will be hailed with graft.
tude by any woman who is the victim OF
that unsightly affliction, pimple. II can
truthfully say that this Is preventive as
well remedy, and speak from experience
as to its efficacy. AS we all know, pimples
make their appearance usually on the face
and neck-just where their presence is the
most conspicuous. Now, any one troubled
with these unsightly blemishes should avoid
bathing in cold water. Take plenty Of hot
baths and give the eruptions chance tc
come out on the body If they must come
out at all. Wash the face but once day
and then In hot water, wiping it very
gently"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
AN INTERESTING PLANT.

A Remarkable Root Growth q intaining
an Edible Substance.
This plant, which is TO be seen among
other rare horticultural specimens at the
Worlds fair. is called by botanists Testu-
dinaria elephantoides. The former word
Is from testudo, tortoise, In allusion to
the resemblance Of its outside root stem to
that Of the tortoise shell. The latter means
Elephants foot" the English name Of the
plant In question. The plant is native Of
the arid sands of the Cape Of Good Hope.
It's massive protuberance of root is one Of
natures methods Of storing up plant food
for future growth. The plant may be said
10 be akin to the sweet potato. While the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
No Time to Waste.

The Methodist minister at Red Hook,
Dutchess county, married last Thursday
a man nearly 70 years Of ageto woman
of the same age. In answer to questions
they each said they had been married
twice before. They were in a hurry to
have the knot tied that they might get
back to their home in Lakeville, for, the
aged bridegroom explained, and with a
great deal of truth, that "they had no
time to waste on wedding tours. Mid
dletown Argus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12

outside is made up Of such a woody mass,
the inside Is said to contain an eatable sub
Stance called Hottentot's bread. Inits ma
tive country it will very often be found
with base feet In diameter.
Pretentious as is this rootstalk, the grow
Ing step is very modest affair, leahng out
In rainy season In its native place and be-
coming deciduous when the dry spell comes.
The flowers are inconspicuous, but the
leaves are bright green and shining. The
plant is rather easily grown as a greenhouse
plant, according TO The Prairie Farmer, au-
thority for these statements. In cultiva-
tion Of course our summers represent the
rainy season of its native country, when
growth begins. Toward fall, or when the
plant shows signs of its leaves maturing,
water has to be partially withheld until
they all fall off, when water may be totally
withheld until growing time comes around
auain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
The Real Trouble,

An English lawyer, Mr.. William Viii.
lis, was once rather amusingly inter-
rupted in speech. In addressing po.
litical meeting, Mr.. Willis found an
opportunity of referring to Charles
Dickens character, Barlzis, and of ex-
claiming, "Barkis is willinp
"No, no." shouted workingman in
the audience, sit amt 'Barkis is willin,
but Willis is barkinp p"--Argonaut.