davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Church Extension Board Confer.

York, Pa, July s.-The board OF
church extension Of the general synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran church in
the United States has Just received as
gift a fine farm of 112 acres and s"
perches, situated along the ConewagG
creek, this county. 1t Is worth at least
$1l 900, and was presented TO the loan
fund of tho board by Mrs. Sarah e.
Sell Of East Berlin, Adams county.
The farm will only be sold il the pro-
ceeds are actually needed by the board
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
THE HNHIeAMA Ia 1cHCE.
No Agreement at Pittsburg--The Iilinoi
Steel Company Signs.

Dtfel Nohpbhy Sikhss
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 10.--The scale
committee of Amalgamated Workers
and Manufacturers held another unsuc.
cessful conference and adjourned tc
meet in this city next Monday, July II
The failure to agree caused disap
pointment, as it was thought the entire
mater would be settled at this meeting
The hitch is on the fnishers' scale. The
workmen have conceded a cut Of 5C
cents par ton in the pudding depart.
ment, but the manufacturers also want
q reduction in the finishing department,
which the men are not willing TO accept
The steel scale at Jones & Laughlin's
mill was arranged ON slightly reduced
basis and was signed to-day.
Three more firms have signed the
Amalgamated scale. They are the Hi.
nois Steel company, Cherry Valley Iron
company of Leetonia, o., and Clevcl nd
Hardware company. The latter we
are small concerns. The Illinois Stee
company operates plants at Joliet, lay
view, Wis, and Chicago and enjoy:
$4,000 men. It is the largest union firm
in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
1rorle the L.ecGrd.

GoTHENEURG. July ll.-Cne hu1drc
and seven persons who We're PISS neair
on the Cunard line steamer Cmapaa.&
from New York, landed in this ci,v ,
days, II hours and l3 minutes f,ou
their original port Of sailing. Tho
took special train from Liverpool T.
Hull, whore they caught steamer,
which conveyed them to this pl ce.
The time made by the passengers le,
tween New York end Gothenburg beats
the record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
A King Made a Citizen.

LONDON, July 1O.-The king of Den
mark, who came to England to witness
the marriage of his grandson, the Duke
of York and Princess May, was made 4
free citizen of London. After the Cere.
mony luncheon was given. Among
those present were the Queen of Den
mark, the Prince and Princess Of Wales
and the Duke and Duchess of Teck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

WuKEsrAETE, Pa, July 10.--Dr. For.
man of the University Of Pennsylvania
has been engaged by several of the min.
ing companies Of this region to investi.
gate disease affecting the feet of mine
mules and horses which, it is estimated,
is carrying off $4,000 worth of the ami.
mails every year. The local companies
have lost considerable number of
mules, and as the disease seems to be
gaining ground every year, they have
resolved 70 take every means to check il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July II -
President Cleveland took his first sail
down the bay in the Ruth" DR..
Bryant believes that the trip, with its
change of environments. will do the
president a great deal of good. As Nr.
Cleveland walked from Gray Gables tu
the boat landing he appeared somewhat
lame. He moved very slowly. Dr.,
Bryant and Colonel Lamont accom-
panied the president. The party took
their lunch along with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
A Prisoner Brutally Clubbed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1O.-Police Off
Sergeant Patton, of the Twenty-fourth
district, clubbed a prisoner in a brutal
manner and were held in $1,000 bail
each to appear at court. They entered
tho house of Frederick J. Meyers, broke
down his bedroom door and took him to
a neighboring lot and dubbed him un'
mercifully. Meyers sister, who inter.
fered, was also hit with a baton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Preferred Death to Marriage.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10.-Wm.
r. Trone, young silk weaver of Allen.
town, Pa, did not take kindly to the
idea of marrying a girl he was engaged
to wed in two weeks, so he threw him.
self into the Lehigh canal. His body
was found floating in the water. His
parents had no knowledge Of his where,
abouts until the body was found and
brought TO their home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
State Teachers Association Officers.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July 1O.-The
State Teachers association elected the
following officers; President, State Su.
perintendent Virgil 4. Lewis; first vice
president, w. H. Anderson, Wheeling
second, A. J.. Wade, Morgantown; third,
G. j. G. Bennett, Buckhannon; fourth,
Thomas L. Hodges, Huntington; record.
ing secretary, A. ]. Wilkinson, Grafton;
corresponding secretary, William Struss
Parkersburg; treasurer Thomas c.
Miller, FairmOnt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
The Coinage of silver,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury offices during the week
ended July 8, 1898, was $3.50, ,240; for
corresponding period 1899, $4l5, 1906.
The shipment of fractional silver coins
from the LIST to the Sth instant aggre-
gated S202, ,720.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

',s A SECRET
that many women
owe their beauty
70 Or. Pieros's Fs-
yorite Prescription.
The reason beau
" of form and
IA oe, 80 " ell as
grace, radiate from
the common centcr
health. The best
bodily condition re-
suits from good
food, fresh afr, and
exercise, coupled
with the judicious
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Bayard win Attend tbe Ball.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Hon. Thomas
Il. Bayard, American ambassador to
Great Britain, and Mrs. Bayard will at
tend the coming state ball. This func-
ton was to have been held some time
ago, but was postponed in consequence
OF the disaster TO the battleship Victoria
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

For n cut, bruise, burn or scald, there is
nothing equal TO ChamberlAin's Pain
Balm. II heals the parts more quickly
than any other application, and unless the
injury is very severe, no scar 10 left. For
sale BY Ourbin, Wright q Co. and Q. N.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
A DsfauItinp Cashier.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 11.-Oscar e.
Hill, cashier of the Commercial Ma
tional bank of Ogden, is a defaulter 10
the amount Of $4,000 The bank will
be closed in consequence. Depositors,
however, will lose nothing. Hill has
been speculating heavily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Shot Her Betrayer,

SAN Francisco, July 11.-Nellie
Horton, telegraph operator, shot and
killed @. r. Hagan, on Oakland motor
man, in lodging house. 1t is supposed
she asked Hagan to fulfill promise to
marry her and he refused. The woman
was arrested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

WceviI in the Whent.

MEDINA, N. Y, July 1.-THE weevil
has appeared among the wheat fields of
western New York for the first time in
40 years ard is doing untold damage TO
crong
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
THE LOVE OF MONEY.
REV. THOMAS pNoRs SECOND SER
MON ON MONEY AND CHRISTIANITY.

II Is Not Money, but the Undue Love OF It,
which IL the Great Evil--Heartless Prov
cribs Of Hard. Hearted Money Seekers.
Murders In Trade.
CAFE CHARLEs, Va, July Brew.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., preached on Cobb's
island today the second sermon IN the
series on the question of money and its
relation TO the gospel of Christ. The
proprietors of the hotel on the island
have arranged schedule Of three boats
on Sundays to convey the people from
the mainland othe island to attend the
services. The text chosen for the dis
course today was the proverb, HE that
hath an evil eye hasteth after riches, the
specific subject being the Money Ma
MIA"
Il is not sin to be rich IL our riches
are righteously obtained. And yet
Thousand dangers beset the man who
sets out with the determination to be
rich. 1t is easier for a camel to go
through the eye of a needle than for
rich man to enter the kingdom Of heav-
en-. He is almost sure to reach the crisis
in his experience when he will say,
"Soul, take thine ease; / have much
goods laid up for thee in store" and enter
upon o downward course from that mo-
ment. The determination to get rich at
all hazards may be termed modern dis
ease. Itis money mania, 1t is the evil
eye Of the closing days of this century.
1t has thrown its spell over millions. 1t
is a disease which sweeps before it the
whole nature Of man, that lays waste
not only the fairest hearts and what
might be the fairest homes, but that lays
waste what might be the gardens of the
nations. It is this modern disease of the
evil eye of haste fol riches that is one of
the most whitening curses Of our age.
First-It denies and abrogates the par
amount law of industry. In the sweat
of mans brow shall he eat bread, de-
creed the eternal God, echoed the eternal
nature. And yet men in modern times
have said that they will do nothing of
the sort. They will eat bread without
labor. They will eat bread by trick, by
chicanery, by overreaching, by swim
ding, by cheating, by humbug. This
abrogation Of the paramount law Of in
dustry brings us face to face with the
submerged millions in the industrial
world, with the countless thousands and
hundreds of thousands who cry for
bread, who are caught in the vicious un-
dertow Of this angry sea of human ava,
rice and are dragged to the bottom of the
| deepest sea Of human misery. In the
mildest developments Of this mania it is
simply gambling, and its necessary cor.
ollaries are hard times, panics and the
periodical disturbances of the industrial
world which result in thousands Of
wrecks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
JULY AND AUGUST.

DurlhB these two mOatbs Mrs. Dr. Harkey
Adams Will continue 10 treat ali uncom pIicated
eases OF rheumatism. stomach, liver, kidney and
nervous diseases OF either sex, making a specIaity
OF iemale diseases. at the uniform rate OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
sHEAvEs OF LOVE.

DR.. George Shrady, the great ply
sician, left his rich patients and wenton
q vacation in the mountains for absolute
rest. He left orders that he should he
called on no account; he would answer
no call as physician. While resting In
the hammock at the country house a
little barefoot. ragged urchin came mp
TO where he was lying, accompanied by
grandmother. The little fellow looked
wistfully upat the great physician, while
the grandmother explained: 81 could not
keep him away, doctor. He heard that
you was here; that you was the greatest
doctor in the world. He said that you
could cure him and make him like the
other boys. told him he had no money
and he could not come; that you would
net be bothered with him. He said he
mowed you could cure him, and he
would come So here he is, SIR"
The doctor, moved by his simple faith,
by his helplessness, by his poverty and
rags, hastened to prescribe for him. He
gave him two weeks of personal atten-
ton, and at the end Of that time he was
romping in the fields strong and well
with the other boys. Thanksgiving day
the doctor received by express a rude
box, and when opened found in it large
turkey, ON one leg of which was tied
card on which was scrawled; Dear
Doctor-Here is a big, fat turkey for
you. It's the best could send, but
know he is young and tender, for raised
him from the egg myself" Signed by
the boys name. The doctor treasures
this gift above all the gifts from million
aires, above all the treasures of money
ever received. Life does not consist in
the abundance of things which q man
may possess, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
THE BRIDGE OF signs.
II Was Dreaded More Una"
Death.
THEY WHO CROSSED II NEVER III
TuRNED TO THE SUNLIGHT.
What Connection Has 1t with the present
Generation?

,r,,o celebrated Bridge or Signs mas
.ta,ave been looked upon as the acNls -
o,ssertna and misery. win What -
49,, ~ horror we think OF the thousaluo
- victims who have crossed IL never ~
~eturn. But there Is another pfiueo,
a1,ooat as old as the world itseli, anu
which IS as prolific Of suffering lo-uay "o
the early ages. There Is bridge -
letting health and disease when mas
caused more signs in the history ol ~
vgor,d than any structure built oY we
band Of man. II is a subject for universal
sadness when we think how many are
ANY crossing this bridge. Car We t.
furn. or must we leave the sunlsht y.
sealth forever behind us? This IS lhueeu
= fearfully important question. INNS
oucry interests us as II interested youNs
lady Of our acquaintance named MISS
Jessie McVey, who resides IN lrNihstoh'
Ind. -,.... ord
~ had always been rather robust ana
we'll" she said. until the last Two VI
three years, when IT so happened that l
overtaxed my strength in trying 10 do too
much work. / had a spell OF nervous
prostration and was so weak all the ume
could scarcely get around.
Il have also been troubled with rheu-
rnatism more or less for a long time
which grew worse after my nerves be-
came weak. OF a morning, l would feel
more tired than when / went TO bed, ana
on going upstairs l would give clear out
by the time / reached the top and my
heart would futter and feel as though
it was up in my throat.
MY head also troubled me great deal
My face would flush up In moment and
nay eyes would burn ard hurt, and my
head would feel as though It would burst;
at the same time, my feet and hands
would be cold. l was also troubled with
catarrh for several years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

81 got medicine from several doctors
hut II seemed as though il helped nc some
at the first but in little while / would
feel as bad. If not worse than ever /
began to be discouraged. when / saw an
advertisement of how Ut. GTeene's Ner~
vura Blood and Nerve Remedy helped
others who were worse off than was
and / concluded 10 give IT trial BEFORE
taking half a bottle / began 70 feel peter
/ did not feel so tired and nervous. My
head felt better and my appetite Improved.
[ have taken three bottles and keep on
imnroving / think this wonderful nedi-
cine cannot be praised highly enough, FOR
IL makes the weak strong and the old
feel young again."
Thanks to this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths OF
health and started to cross that perll0us
bridge leading TO fatal disease, may return
TO the bright sunlight OF a happy life, free
from the sighs and sorrows Of suffering.
The world is nlled with sickness and
suffering with persons who are In need
Of lust such a valuable medicine as Or.
Greere's Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy.
II YOU are troubled with nervousness,
headache, palpitation. stomach. liver or
kidney complaints, all Of which indicate
a. more or less exhausted condition OF the
nervous system and dls0rdered state Of
the blood, take this remedy, which IS
purely vegetable and harmless and when
has been made famous by so many re-
markable cures and by healing the sick
/ and suffering all over the land. It has
| entered thousands Of homes where the
occupants, stricken with disease, worn out
/ with care and bowed down with sorrow,
! hardly know where TO turn next for a
| helping hand and II has raised up the
! sick. strengthened the weary watcher, and
| brought happiness TO ALL and has indeed
| transformed the mOurnful. sorrOWrul
abode of disease into happy, healthy
! home.
! Or. Greene, the great specialist I'm curing
/ all nervous and chronic diseases, can be
| consulted at his office. 30 west Fourteenth
street New York, free Of charge, person
/ ally or by letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

ri. hps,ress. as "an officer OF the law"
much 10 the disgust of several hy~
ISLANDERS. II have no apologies 70 OF
fer" said he gruiiiy. but ] didn't kio"
Won we're a newspaper man."
Policeman Griffin is no suitable man
10 send to church weddings where are
usually seen some OF the best element
~ the city. Instead Of speaking 70
ladies' and gentlemen in a manner recos-
MIXING them az such. he adopted the
'bully" process after the manner OF
RECKLESS cowboy. from remote parts OF
Northwestern Texas or the WHO'S %
Southern Arizona. The copper has eI,ne!
been on the force a short time, ana has'
had enough experience 20 know
the duties OF a police officer CONSIST ~
he Is naturally unqualified for spc1
duty Oh such occasions. lie iisne
quit himself creditably In cor O'i, -
mob about the front door Oh q 1te.,,t
Franklin-street theatre comique' ~ -
gather laurcls inspiring WIN "a ,,a icon
dock rats in Cash Corner; shohid nc 49, -
bis eyes wide open. he might Posslu's
"run ia" a participant In midnight IT.
aebt in Jail alley; under very
conditions ne could, probaoiy, 80 he
darlev crap-shooter in Sugar Bol'oil' ~
,otght under some circumstances W.
maintain an appearance Of ordeI az a,
dlers picnic, on Rockets WhaII' 70 ..i1
these capacIties officer Grimm go -
,,asgtt1,, make his influence felt and nelp
maintain the dignity Of the law; but
r'6en A. comes TO putting him at church
wedding. where ladies and gentlemen n AZ
reason to expect courteous treatment, tne
hlue-coat il entirely out OF his spheie'
and with a few repetluons Of ms pel
fornance Thursday evening VIII renee
no little discredit upon the position no
NJ io ptchmond has an excellent police
100 almost every member Of which Is
courteous and well-known for his de-
coran. officer Griffin proved very con-
clusively that he was not one or thein
and It would be advisable to detaii nm
for other duty than that at a chnfch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

Captain and Mrs. Il. b. Boaz have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss NJ. Lavinia, to William q.
Mayer.
The ceremony will take place Tuesday
afternoon, November DIST, at o'clock. at
St. Marys Protestant Episcopal church,
Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Boaz is daughter OF Captain
Boaz, Of the old Dominion steamer Wy
anoke, and Mr.. Mayer is a son Of Captain
John f. Mayer, Of the local agency OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company in
Richmond.
Captain Mayer and daughter. Mr. T..
II. Ferguson and sister, Miss Hunter
FERGUSON, Mrs William Heath, Of Rich
mond, and Mr.. Charles Binley Powell, OF
West Point. win attend the ceremony. a
number Of people from Norfolk and
Newport News win also 30 on to the
marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Painting of Washtneton

Peale's magnificent painting Of Wash
ington, valued at $4,000 and loaned by
the Carriers, of Shirley, for exhibition at
the Worlds Fair. was received here
Thursday.
The movement of the painting from the
express office to the Office Of Mr. Weisi-
ger of the Virginia Navigation Company,
was directed by Mr.. Welch, the Rich
mond agent of the express company.
Mr. Morton, secretary of the Virginia
Board, took the picture down on the
Ariel, which left at o'clock yesterday
morning in order to insure its safe
conveyance TO It's owners. The picture
was transported free Of express charges
by the Navigation Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
PoLIcE A WEDDINGS.
Oncer Griniu Adopts he Runian Policy
az Chur 4.

Onicer Griftiu Adopts he Ruffian Policy
az Chur d.
How a policeman should conduct him
self at church marriage Is a question
by no means INSIGNIFICANT When one at
tends such an occasion. and two or three
officers handle the audience with courtesy
and decorum. as Is usually the case In
this city, one cannot help congratulating
the Board OF Police Commissioners on
having selected a competent force. hut
when an officer. holding one Of the lower
positions on the force. presunes upon
the fact that he Is clad in blue coat
and armed with a billy to haul people
about the iioor Of the yestibule, speak 10
them asa savage tone of voice. show his
temper with an emphasis born OF a
naturally bad disposition. and make him
self generally disagreeable TO large num-
bers OF those present at a marriage. with
out any PROV OcatiOn whatever - why,
Is Is then time Tor some steps 10 be taken
by way % correction.
when the outer doors Of the Second
Baptist church We're closed Thursday
evening after a bridQd party had entered
the sanctuary. I was standing IN the yes
fibule. quiet and dsreearding no orders
Of the two policemen present Without
any reason whatever. officer Griffin
rushed up, seized me by the arm. hauled
me halfway across the vestibuie floor,
and roared ia a Mohawk Indian tone
"pont you try 20 get cut Of that doori"
Such rude treatment Was surprise
20 me. Il had no intention OF doing 50. Z"
] replied. TIN here on business I'm the
interests OF The Times; but YOU might
have been more gentlemanly IN your
treatment Of decent people"
The ill-natured hlue-coat. with hard
cast Of counte9ancc frowned. twirled his
billy ia an authoritative manner. and
Erowied out something about his knowing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Chnrch Notes.

Rev u. j. Mcmillan, d. d., OF Ne"
York. secretary of Home MISSIONS IN lie
Northern Presbyterian Church, VIII be IN
the city Sunday, on visit to Rev James
Y. Fair. ID. d., and will preach at Grace
street Presbyterian church in the morning
and IN the Third Presbyterian church al
night Dr. Fair will preach in the Ihird
church in the morning.
The third anniversary Of St James
Methodist church Sunday School viii be
celebrated next Sunday afternoon at 3'5O
O'Clock. The exercises will consist OF
recitatons and singing by the children,
and short addresses from sabbath school
workers. This school was st2rted In a
frame building on the corner Of Clay ana
Twepty-ninth streets. but for the last six
months has been occupying the new and
handsome church edidce at Marshall and
Twenty-nnth streets Mir A. b. Cheatham
IS superintendent Of the school, ana Rev
H. L. Mitchell pastor of the church.
Rev. r. II Bennett, pastor OF Trinity
Methodist church, will take as his sub
ject Sunday night "Fouled On the Race
Course"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

The Lyncnburg Advance believes that
the apple crop may be made as profitable
to the people Of Virginia as The orange
groves are TO the Fioridians. This year
Virginia apples have been in great de-
mand, and thousands of barrels OF this
fruit have been shipped north, west, ana
even TO Europe.
IL may nor be generally known, but
thousands OF barrels Of the Albemarie
pippins are shipped 10 London every sea-
son. by the way, the failure a few years
ago OF commission house in that great
metropolis caused the Rockbridge and
Albemarle apple-raisers to lose many thou
sand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
4 NEW Sane UART.
The First Presbyterian Church lCo'oredl
90 Re VormaIy Opened Tomorrow

The First PreHbyieriah SH"''" 80
70 BE FORMALLY op~ned To-A"Fr"w'
last Sunday the colored Presbyterianls
occupied FOR the first time their hena-
some church edifice which mas Jus1 pee1
COMPLETED at the corner Of Monroe ana ana
Catberine streets. The new chureh VIII
retain its old name, the First Prespy-
terrain. ~, -..ot
Tbe Pastor. Rev ]. L. Rawiins, preach,
"a morning and evening to large ana
annreciative congregations. The regular
formal opening services VIII take plaCe
to-n1orrow with the following progT ANNE ,5
preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. J. j.
Rawlins, $3.50 2. NJ. Invocation hytnn,
scripture readings. Rev. J. D. Rawlins'
PRAYER. Rev. Professor J. D. Jones -
D.; sermon. Rev. j. Calvin stewart
nastor Church Of the Covenant; addresses
Inv Rev. James p. Smith, d. D. KEY
Professor J. e. Jones, d. D; Mr. }. -
X. sleight; Rev. -- Beck, pastor Lelsi
street M. Il. church, Rev. 4. D. Lewis
pastor Second Baptist church.
The friends and public are cordially
invited.