davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-28

good thing about Caoy But the heat you've jest have
you notn' heat known
them derned that the papers,
plenty other
advanagesno dogs nnn mad an big thundeoms
gtnin sen fire your barn an all that Give Caony every
tme I've got it,
you've got pretty good sized paea hundred acres you
and such land would $3.50 dollars
You make money of
small means? How about the fellow?"
"We look here now; and Old Tom leaned against post
pulled spear barley and stuck his mouth The
nohn complain Of There's there
them upright FARMS and he stuck his thick oenger
hills That fer cleared last which amt nothn remark
of clearin good Lands
hills
young because O the last give
got thirty of
DID, bean we'll There's fellow there not
got that's maxim his $4,000 year. right along
those lers rchen gold That fee
where the big windmill worth 100000 he's worth
valley that's millions fruit ranchin
good hustler make good n and
pune crop really handler to
The morning call., 1893-05-28

good clothes He goes city, conceives
the heght fashion, attends which he pays
and gets little big dinners which
bad shape and he feels though he having enjoying
himself He can't sleep big hotel there are so many
strange sounds of cable Wheels many the
CORRIDOR and no matter how little he sleeps he gets o'clock
The morning call., 1893-05-28
H..

They went out the back and Howard the
old house. beside which the largely
The old house ateeoomed affair with board
roof The farmer said thad dav when
everybody around the neigbohood lived
rightly argued that the house. with its big bay windows great
veranda the result of farming
mt be in the
The morning call., 1893-05-28

long hedge of ageeaved plants grew rany thick and tall
great pink and blooms them caught his ee Wba
kind of shrubs those?" he asked
"Them? Geranums" And Old Tom opened the gate
"Ceran-" And Howard "whewed" "Why, nv aunt raises
them pots back East hyr high only grow
And here you make hedges of them"
The morning call., 1893-05-28

out his big Jackknne and approached the
You see, he ad
orcardist takes in his pet subject grows these
here did, gets what call hdebound The
enough to give the trunk and limbs chance grow
So take knife and make mebbe foot
The morning call., 1893-05-28


Never before had
he been of such an
investigating turn
of mind, and never
before hadh found
so much to investi-
gate and to surprise
him.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

''But it's whole LOT of work and it's awful
hot?" said Howard.
eyes, there's plenty of work in 1t, but amt
found nothn' yet that's worth anything that they
amt work in. Sittin' on cultvator and drivin'
four horses is easy, though, to plantin' trees or
prunin, or hoein' inthe vineyard over there the
hill. An as for heat why, bless your soul, that's
jest what you want for fruit. Show me place
that's hotter'n hi and I'll show you good fruit
country, every time. But it amt allus hot here
There's lots O. cool days and it's allus pleasant
evenn's. You can allus sleep we'll That's one
The morning call., 1893-05-28
OLD r01S 9|N {;R ERyIT =: RAMcn INC t,..,. ,u.,.

He stood outside the barn while the old
up the horses He soon, driving grays
nightly strong and well man came along after him
stood by the fence and drove off
followed along and the tall their
blossoms stood before him the left
off their white and had taken
peeped from the leaves all their
and the others Cherries though they might have
and beadt for all that he knew The ground we'll
poughed far he could but the tearing
along the light EARTH ahead of the other breaking
They work their land deat thought Howard
really "NowI should think big crops?
Perhaps there other getting them
He the old sitting of the cultvator grow small
spe before he could realize how long the along which he
working
"Pretty big orchard" he made up his mind
And then they turned and back again they along
He wasn't getting very much information Perhaps would
and when he back and would tell him something
heougt know But when the cuvaing
another and started back again hours
and sounds which all strange old
drew rein and his old hat pulled down his
for the sunlight strong and glarey.
I" Do the insects kill off much fruit ?" asked Howard
"Wel, much The Goblin moth last
and they looked bad but didn't because the
might kill of the children that's au payn around
"What did you do?"
Jest grubbed up prunes More money 'em
anyway"
ThenDr tlepr IF olev7u
The morning call., 1893-05-28
| Y

Howard walked across the
field, climbed the moss-grown
fence and went down the road
to see some of Toms neigh
The morning call., 1893-05-28

bors. He
wante
to talk
withthenn
a b o u t
fruitfarn-
ing and
about the
life. He
savannah
standing
on drag,
his head
bob bing
up and
The morning call., 1893-05-28

down with each jerk of
the leather tugs" Over
in the next field a boy
followed a plow down
what seemed an epd
The morning call., 1893-05-28

one O them there
petered out Eastern
grain farms or orch
ards"
The morning call., 1893-05-28

handle. But you don't want to run away with
the idea that there amt no work to be done,
an no hard work, too, though I must say
believe it's blamed sight easier than workin'
The morning call., 1893-05-28

The old man took off
his hat and rubbed the
sweat from the inside
band with his knotty
The morning call., 1893-05-28

TINS year, and the Old man
smiled. "But l got to git back
to that cultivatin'. That team
is gittin' a long rest"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
HE SCENTED TAR
AND GOT OUT or THE VILLAGE OF
RoBeRTSvlLLe ON THE JUMP.

Indignant Citizens Surprise Fellow
who Was Stopping in the Company OF
Another Mans wife-Divorce Proceed
inss Instituted.
For some time past the people Of Rob.
er'sville, this county, Lave been on tne
watch 90 get an opportunity to give vent
TO their pent up feelings against certain
individual who has invaded the ssnctlty
Of the home of one of their citizens.
For the past six or eight months IL isre-
ported that William J. Barr has been
calling at the home OF hr. Krumlauf dur
ing the absence of the latter, and IL BET
came whispered about town that the OBJ,
ject Of the mans visit was none other
| than TO see the fair mistress OF the house
hold, Mary Krumlauf.
Sometime in the latter part OF May the
| couple eloped. since which time they have
been seen at different points in this
county, and IL 10 reported that the couple
were stopping at Beach City, where the
parents of Barr live.
Last Saturday, ii is said, Just as the
shadows of night were falling, Barr and
Mrs. KrumlAuf stole gently into the town
of Rsber,sville and put up. for the
night. Sometime in the early part OF
the night about twenty five
citizens gathered together intent on az
ministerlnS an application OF "tar and
fentheTsO to the couple.
They went to the house where the
couple were supposed to be stopping,
fading only the woman there, but
learned that Barr, who was the victim
they were seeking, was over at another
house, whittier they repaired, but alas,
little too late, for the man had gotten
scent Of the tar, and had taken to his heels
out the back w0y. One party reported
tnat he saw Barr on hands and knees Ro'
ing AZ rapid pace through the high weeds
and grass TOW ards the g, G. d s. railroad.
Another party, who was up the railroad,
taw him going up the track at n Nancy
Hanksu gait In tine direction OF Canton.
A farmer living about two miles from
Robertsville along the line of the G. G. q
S. railre ad stated this morning that man
answering Barr's description called at his
residence about IL o'clock last night and
asked for lodging for the night, and at the
same time remarked about the night
being very warm, which the farmer says
was very evident from the great beads OF
Precipitation the man wiped from his
brow. Not securing lodging be left and
since has not been heard from. Mr..
Krumlauf came to Canton with the inten-
tion of having warrant for the guilty
pair sworn out, but was advised by his
attorney TO take no action at present. A
divorce suit was filed about two weeks
ago, Krumlauf seeking separation from
his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
MORRIS--SHAFFER,
A Happy Wedding at a Pleas
ant Country Home.

Near Mt. Union, Ohio, there resides Mr.
and Mrs. Adam ShBifer, the beautiful
county home of whom was, Wednesday
morning. the scene of most pleasant
event. The occasion was the wedding OF
Mabel M, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Shatfsr, to Mr.. Bloren A. Nor
ris, of Alliance. At II o'clock, to the
strains of wedding march, played by
Mrs. BeAry,of Mt nion, tne bridal d arty
entered the parlor and Rev. Slusser, OF
Alliance, performed the vows that made
The two young people husband and wife.
The bride looked very fair in gown of
cream silk and lace and she carried a
bouquet OF bridal roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Grimes, of near Mt. Union.
Mics Grimes wore light silk and flowers.
The groom, in conventional black, was
attended by Mr.. Miller as best man.
After the ceremony was over and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris had received the COL
gratulations of the rs guests who were
present, bounteous wedding dinner was
served under canvas cover on the lawn.
After the bride and groom had been
duly showered with rice and the good
wishes that went with IL, they left on the
afternoon train for Cleveland and a trip
up the lakes. In about 10 days Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris will be at home to their
friends. on Linden avenue, Alliance. Mr..
Morris is very popular young mau, of
Alliance, employed by the Electric Light
Co, of that city. Mrs. Morris 10 an a CO
complished and well known young lady,
and the many elegant and costly presents
received attest the high esteem in which
both Mr.. and Mrs. Morris are held by
their wide circle of friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
In Plain English /!

Unquestionably considered of incal-
culable consequence In correcting all
constitutional contaminations, Is DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Can conscientiously commend it to
careful consideration, confident of it's
competency in all controllable chronic
complaints.
The Golden Medical Discovery" is
the result of much research and wide
experience, by practical physician OF
world-renown; its formula embraces
the most potent restoratives of the
whole vegetable kingdom. 1t is espe-
cially recommended for all blood dis
orders - dyspepsia, liver and kidney
complaints, scrofula, salt.rheum, ca
tarrh and consumption-in its early
stages-insuring relief and cure ir all
casesl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28

pansiea, beeonia and smilax; also an At
rican water lilly, and white amnryllis, q
very large bouquet composed OF lilies,
fever-few, geraniums, d ablias, verbenias,
marigold, aladiolas, nssturtums, and
dusty miller, exhibited by Miss Anna
Lichsen walter; collection Of geraniump,
some eight varieties, by Mrs. A. W. Fox;
bouuuet of dahlias, by Mrs. Jos. Hay
hurst. Mrs. ], y. Roth's collection is COM
posed of heliotrope, petunis, geranium,
begonia, mignonette, and nasturtiums; (;
cluster of abutilon, by Mrs Charles Krider.
Our hostess, Mrs. Borst, has large COL
lection of house plants, among which are
besopias, ivy, RlorianA, geraniums, calla,
colens, chrysAnthemum, and amaryllia.
JAMES BAYLIss,
ALLIE TAYLOR,
MRS. NJ. II. RooKHILL.
Mr.. Hayhurst raid of the radish exhib-
tied that, estimating the production OF an
acre Of ground from the plat SKI feet, cul-
tivated by him this year, the acre would
yield over two thouiand dollars.
Mr.. Rockhill in opening the discussion
on the report OF the committee on stone
fruit, challenged the world to produce a
peach superior TO the "Rock bill Seeding"
OF which the committee had made favor
able mention.
The Secretary,has the third or fourth
generation OF these trees now. bearing
and is sure that the seed produces the
same kind Of peach every time.
L. B. Pierce, of Talmadge, would not,
however give three cents bushel for the
seed md expatiated on scientific theory
OF f"fertilizationn to prove that the seed
would not produce the same kind OF fruit /;
but the facts we're all against him and At
the close of the meeting there was n lively
demand for seed and young trees of the
Rockhill Seeding Variety.
Under voluntary performances the Sec
retary read the pedigree OF the "Smith"
family.
Mr.. Pierce made few pleasant re-
marks and hoped to meet with us again,
which hope 10 INDUCED in by the society.
Mr.. Root, of Medina, the great bee
man," complimented Stark county on
being able to maintain such a society,
and the ladies on account of what he de-
clAred to be dollar and half dinner as
compared with hotel dinners. He took
off in great shape some of our agricu!-
turAl and horticultural writer's whose
farms do not entirely harmonize with
their writings.
A vote of thanks was unanimously ter
dered to our host and hostess, to Prof.
Claypole, to members of the Summit
county society and to all visitors who had
assisted in making the meeting in every
way the success il was.
RenewnlB-J. ID. Miller.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Wolf, on Elgin avenue,
Canton, on the third Wednesday in
October. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
THE DALTON CASE.
Otto Hartel Bound Over to
Court.

Otto Hartel was bound over to the
common pleas court OF Wayne county,
by the Dalton authorities, Wednesday.
Hartels trial had been 10 session several
days and many witnesses were examined
Mr. w, Fl. Wertz, who resides at that
village, testified at the preliminary trial
that he saw Bartel in the vicinity Of Dal,
ton Sunday morning. Other witnesses
stated they saw him at Massillon till
about half past ten o'clock Saturday
night and then Hnrtel wAsn't seen again
till sometime Sunday. The testimony
against Hartel seemed almost con,
vinciug that he is the man wanted.
Mayor Herold is In Akron to-day. Sun
day or Monday q stranger was taken into
the Akron hospital who suffered consid-
erable pain from bullet wound in his
leg. His entrance there was communi'
Gated TO the Dalton officials, and this man
may be the man wanted.
Considerable excitement was evinced
during the proceedings In mayors court.
Miss Sellers, when Intercepted as to
whether Hartel In the man she saw in her
room, failed to fully identify him, but
alleged that the prisoner very closely
resembled one of the burglars. Attorney
Fcank Gully, OF Dalton, defended HRr-
Iel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE A
residence. farm. vacant lots, or any real eetate
you VIII do well 10 consult me at once, as have
some OF The best bargains ever offered.
brick house. good bank barn. and all other necessa-
ry out9udngs. good Iruit and water. on the public
county.
l4sk acres GOOD land. good 2 room house. bank
baII, running spring at the house, twenty acres
OF good timber on the place, and the whole under
aid with it vein OF COAL for sale or exchange
for city property.
fne acre piece, good buildings ana well i'm
proved, for sale or exchange.
Two farms OF 100 acres EACH good buildings, No.
fruit and never falling springs, for sale at q
90 acres. good house, barn. water and fruit, for
sale or exchange, - .
ine business block. on Cherry near Tus. street.
can be bought very cheap, -
Business block, on 9th et at q bargain, and one
on ". Iuh. ST., very low all for sale or exchange
nave three good properties on Young ST. for
FIankian ~ and two on Newton 81. good vacant
A good lot Ga vest end oOxIsO IT,. street In front
and AZ side aud alley AZ rear facing street car line
Buy " ~ your own price.
Groom house. on Prospect ave. Tho cheapest
place In the west end
Two good houses In Petersburg Three gooo
houses and two lots near Bridge shop.
GOOD house and lot In west end, to trade for lot
W a9rsn sna: property In east ond TO trade for
These properties can ali be bought at panic priceg
csli and Will be pleased to show you anything you
Anyone having piece OF land for sale OF ex-
y. v. BURKHART.
Room ~. Dhnnemiler bld'g
ssVtWnt Cor, 9th and Market btg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28

Canton Who Drink.
FA1RHoPE, Sept. 81.
A Bohemian from Cauton paid the
town of Louisville a visit one day last
week and while there filled himself
thoroughly with bug Juice. By the time he
attempted to make his return trip through
our burg he became very top heavy, in
fact so heavy that he topped over in the
middle OF the road. He was then re-
moved to the side by some teamster where
he remained from p. m. until p. M,
until some OF the citizens, fearing he
might die in the condition he was, made
u heroic effort to rouse him from his le,
thargy by rolling and other muscular ex-
ercise. They finally succeeded in awak-
eninR him. He was wonderfully excited
and his first question was Where is ?n
After he was brought TO his senses he was
started for his home in Canton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Slusser, from Greer
town, were in our midst over Saturday
aud Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Slusser were
for many " ars citizens of this place.
A rumor is afloat that there will be
several important changes In the owner
ship OF real estate in the near future.
School attended the township convention
at Mt. Zion on the Goth inst.
3. Y, FTantz, of New Berlin, was to see
his parents one day last week. Mr.. Frants
is extensively engaged In She manufacture
OF bodies for vehicles of all descriptions.
Little Emma Gladieux had been quite
sick but under the care Of Or. Hamilton is
slowly convalescing.
Elder Brown officiated at the quarterly
no Getting at Mapletown over Sunday. The
Rev. is our genial p. M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28

tion by their fellow-men because they
produced too much of them"
How this world is given 70 scheming, to
plotting and plundering. Those who can
control and manipulate the currency Of .
country, will swing and direct ite business
and values to their own advantage,
''Eternal vigilance IL the price OF liberty"
II 10 not true either that gold 10 an un-
varying or fixed measure OF value. Pro-
fessor Jevons, in bis work, says that from
1909 TO 1S49 gold rose In intrinsic value l46
per cent. Or in other words, prices gem
orally, In England fell about go per cent.
measured by gold. This means that, dur
ing these 40 years, gold was getting
scarcer and denrer.
After 1s49 came the food OF gold from
California and Australia, reaching Its
height In California In 1858. and In Austria
lia in 1856. Coined money became more
abundant and cheaper, prices rose and
debt burdens were lightened, The world
absorbed this vast supply OF gold and
without disturbance. Silver has been
quite as stable a m sasure OF value 40 gold.
Until demonetized In 1873 silver ranged
above gold In value, and IL is officially
stated that during our four war years sil-
yer was about3 per cent. greater than the
value of the bullion In the gold dollar. In
fact, the heavy coin payments OF the govS
ernment during the war period were
made in gold dollars worth but SO or 81
cents, measured by silver. The govern
ment took advantage of the double stand
ard and paid their coin debts In the
cheaper gold dollars. In those days sill
yer was at q premium In London and Paris
as we'll as here.
Previous to 1857 certain foreign silver
coins were q legal tender in this country
at a rate fixed by law, and Spanish, Mexi-
can and other silver dollars circulated
freely. All the property and debts of the
world are measured by the bullion value
Of the metals used as full legal tender
money. Each piece of property and every
debt are rated at so macy dollars, pounds,
francs, marks or whatever name OF the
money used. Gold and silver together
have done THO measuring. Discount all
yer and the debts of the world will be
doubled; one half the value of accumu-
lated labor will disappear, ssthe creditors
get these enormous benefits. Can any
one imagine n greater piece of wicked-
ness2 Aud this terrible monetary revo-
luton, started in 1873, Is now pending In
the American Congress for finishing
touch, II has alrt ady passed Demo-
cratic House and may pass Democratic
Senate-And may not. 1t had better not I;
unless silver fully restored.
A. MoGREGoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the village OF Osna-
burg, stark county, Ohio through It's Agent and
Attorney, John u. Welty, filed Its petition with the
commissioners 3f stark county, Ohio, praying for
the extension OF the limits OF said village OF Usna
burg, and for the annexation thereto Uf the follow
Ing de- cribed premises, to-wit;
Beginning at the northwest corner OF said quar-
ter; thence SOUTH 80 degrees and 30 minutes east
ss0 feet 20 stone az the northeast corner OF Henry
Hellman's iandi thence south, degrees and 50
minutes west with the east line OF Heilman's and
Reeds land. aud through John Sauser's land q B46
$40 feet TO the south line Of said quarter; thence
nerth. IS degrees and 80 minutes west 6ls feet to
stone at the southwest corner OF said quarter;
thence north, with the west line OF said quarter TO
place OF beginning. The territory to be added
from the northwest quarter OF section ~ Is de-
scrlbed as follows: Beginning at the northwest
corner OF said quarter; thence south. e6 degrees
and S6 minutes east 2,B6SH feet to the northeast
corner or said quarter; thence south, 8degrees and
30 minutes west 7e5 feet thence north, So degrees
and Sb minutes west through the lands OF j. M
Walk, Jno. Snyder ard Mary sypes, 2.668k feet to
the west line OF said quarter; thence north 3 de-
grees and 30 minutes east 726 feet TO the place or
beginning.
Said petition will be Tor hearing before the said
Board OF Commissioners. at their once In Canton
Ohio, on the 18th day Of October, 1893, at o am
THE VILLAGE OF OSNABUkG,
By JOHN q. WELTY,
a24 Iw Agent and Attorn,y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
SO poses-noney Of Fig.-5o oon.s.

"Houey of Fizsn is q very concentrated
extract of ripe California figs, etc. II has
no equal as safe cure for constipation,
colds, fever, nervousness, inactive kid
neys, etc. Old folks love IL and children
beg for more. Physicians give IL in place
of castor oil. Keep up with the times a nd
not half so good on which be makes more
profit. Demand Honey of Figs. made by
the Zig Honey Co and tell your neighbors
how splendid IL is., No other laxative
ever sold so well or gave such sAtisf a stlon.
Henry Weber agent for Canton.
Sept. 23-gy)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28

Rev. II. III. Fairall, ID. d., editor of
the Io1Oa Methodist, says editorialIy,
"We have tested the merits OF Ely's
Cream Balm, and believe that, by a
thorough course of treatment, it will
cure almost every case of catarrh, Min
listers, as a class are afflicted with head
and throat troubles, and cataLrh seems
more prevalent than ever. We eannOt
recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly
/ used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca
terrh. IL proved a cure.--B. II. M.
Weeks, Denver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.

FfOm the Troy thans. UhIef.
For some yta We were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera merbus
and now when we feel any of the sympS
toms that usually precede that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomacb, diarrhea.
ETC., we become scary. We have found
ChAmberlAin's Collie, Cholera nd Dinrrh-
oea Remedy the very thing TO straighten
one out in such cases, and always keep Ii
about. We are not writing this for pay
testimonial, but to let our readers know
what 10 a good thing to keep handy In the
house. Sold by Darbin, Wright d Co. and
L. Sollmann.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
y y y
Are You Nervous.

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You
can be relieved of all these symptoms
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which
gives nerve, mental and bodily strength
and thoroughly purifies the blood. IL
also creates a good appetite, cures in
digestion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in
action and sure In effect. 20 cents a
hnv