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

1t was case OF fits, cure was perfect and
perme nent. Ii you have such an a Ill ,ction,
Fits, Epilepsy, Spasms, ST. Vltus Dance or
any serious nerve trouble, write Mrs. Lena
Cooper, 1884 Lorain ST., Cleveland, o., so
izsr did for her after she had doctored for
eight years, and doctors said her case was
incurable. She gratefully saya: "Your
mediclue has done me such great good. /
think l ought to be willing 70 tel others of
H." This great remedy 81 OF p. H. Barr,
Canton, o, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

List fall l was taken WIKI kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with
wonderful diaTrhoe. Soon after my wige's
sister, who lives with US. was taken In the
same way. We used almost everything
without benefit: Then l said, let us try
rhoea Remedy, which we did, and that
cured US right away. think much OF II,
as il did for me what II was recommended
to 90. John Herizler, Bethel, BerkS Co, I,
Pa. 25 aud go cent bottles for sale by
Durbin, Wright & Co, and G. N, Nye,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He is bilious,
constlpated, has indigestion and dyspep.
sia, II there Ia no organic trouble few
dcses OF Parks Sure Cure will tone him
up. Parks Sure Cure IN the only liver
and kidney cure we sell on positive
guarantee. Price 81, q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Ohio People Flockins to the Worlds
Fair.

Shlo feople tlocKing 70 the worlds
Fair.
CHICAGO, July y12.-ISpecial. THE big
Toledo Commercial excursion came in
this morning and the Ohio building over.
flowed with Buckeye enthusiasm. Every
body in.northwestern Ohio comes to the
Ohio building the first thing on entering
the grounds, to see the hostess, Mrs.
Judge Seney, who attracts more people
that Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Hon, M. D. aarter and Mrs. ex-Gover>
nor Foraker were among the hundreds OF
visitors to the Ohio building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
A Sewing Machine Free.

A S65 sewing machine, which we sell at
s11 to S23. 80 will be placed in your home to
use without cost of one cent TO you. Send
thia advertisement with address today to
AlyAh Mfg. Co., Dept. e. E., Chicago,
Illa. ~ '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
DR.. Doueherty Improving -.

DR.. j. A. Dougherty, who has been seri.
ously indisposed since Sunday 10 much
improved today and his attending physi-
clan, DR.. Phillips, says he is getting along
nicely. DIR. Dougherty's friends hope for
his speedy restoration to complete health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
ATE POISONED CHEESE.
Twelve Persons Not Expected to Recover
10. and Others Very Ill.

Twelve Persons Not Expected to Recover
%. and Others Very Ill.
MANSFIELD, o., July 12.-The whole
sale case of poisoning by the eating of
cheese in this city is much worse than
was at first supposed. Nearly every
person in % families, who purchased and
ate of the cheese, are now afflicted and
for 12 persons there are slight hopes of
recovery. The following and members
of their families to the number given
were poisoned:
Fred Ackerman, five person: William
Biente, five persons; William Both, two
persons; John Cross, six persons; George
Cunningham, six persons; Henry Faust,
four persons; George Ficket, seven per-
sons; John Fisher, nine persons John
Gerlack, three persons; Charles Hans,
four persons; Frank Hess three persons;
Edward Kelser, five persons; II. Russ,
four persons; j. w. Stewart, three per-
sons; George Weathery, two persons;
Paul Wingert, eleven persons.
One hundred and ten persons sampled
the cheese, which was manufactured
near the city. Nine doctors, together
with the coroner, are in charge of tho
afflicted and although no deaths arc
yet reported. several persons are ex-
pected TO die hourly. Health Officer
Reed procured two pounds of the cheese
and sent it TO the health department at
Columbus foo an analysis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

When boys enter college thoroughly
prepared, their success Ia almost assured.
Kenyon Military Academy at Gambler.
o., is much the oldest, largest and best
equipped preparatory boarding school In
the state. Send for its catalogue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Rather Steep

Than take In any other form is what
many people think, and Parks Tea is
made for just those folks. II cures con $
stipAtion and though not a cathsrtic,
moves the bowels every day. (2)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
ARM BURNED TO A CRISP,
Mrs. SchitSley, Of Salem Church, the Vic
tim of Burning OIL,

tim Of Burning OIL.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Schitzley,
living near FreeburR, was cleaning q
lamp when it fell from her hands into the
sink. Part Of the oil escaped and she
thoughtlessly applied match to il to
clean II up. The oil at once exploded and
Mrs. Schitzley was enveloped in the
burning fluid. Her little eight year old
boy at once rushed to her rescue and deli
uged her with water. Her right arm was
burned to crisp clear to the elbow and
she sustained other injuries that may re.
suit fatally.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

The President and Party at Gray Gables,
BUzzARD's BAY, July 12.-LSpecial.l-
Col, Lamont is the only active member OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Here is Pretty Case for Judge Ricks'
Ruling.

FINDLAY, o., July 12.-[Special. .l-For
back taxes Treasurer Shaw chained
the Findlay, Ft. Wayne & Western train
to the track this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Ohlo I,ostmastors AppoInted.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The follow
ing fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed for Ohio: Beverly, Washing
toI county, j. II. Ball, vice Frank Pres
ton, removed; Brownsville, Licking
county, William Kreger, vice Elias
Harris, removed; Cuba, Clinton county,
Asa Turner, vice Ed j. Smith. resigned
Downington, Meigs county, Ransom
Haning, vice e. N. Cooper, removed;
Hebron, Licking county, d. T. Craw-
shay, vice II. d. Burch, removed; Homer,
Licking county, r.. S. Fulton, vice e..
w. Scott, removed Kirkersville, Lick
ing county, Il. M, Rugg, vice H. II.
Simmons, removed; Osborn, Greene
county, ID. s. Hedges, vice j. A. Knes-
fey, removed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

Teeth Filled and Extracted without
Pain.
Crown and bridge work, porcelain fiji.
ings, gold aluminium and rubber plates.
All work guaranteed for five years. Drs.
Meyer d Potter, b6 w. Tus. 15!f
The sun., 1893-06-07
DIR. BRIGGS DEFENDER
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Pleads for
InxestIention md study OF the Bible.


COLUMBUS. O.. June o-The Rev. Washing
ton GLADDEN.. pastor OF tho First Congrega-
tional Church hore. has this to say respecting
DIR. Briggs and his recent trial for heresy:
Prof Briggs says that tho only way to find
out what II is is to take the Bible and study 1t
carefully. and let It tell its own story That Is
what he has done. That is the method OF the
higher criticism. His opponents say that that
is dangerous business. We have tradi-
ton" thoy say. that the Bible, Il SO ond SO;
this tradition has been held long time: any
l,rof, Briggs proposes to draw from tho facts OF
cess. think. by which 'any trustworthy 70
the man has qualified himself by years OF
faithful study to apply the method. Can We
ray as much for the majority who have con-
submit that their m mcthod-of .aprcalinG to
tradition for settlement Of scientific. uues-
tiOn is wrong: dare say that not one In five
OF them has any srecial qualifications for do.
Gliding this, question in tho right way: that
those. particular facts Of the Bible on which
Prof Briggs based his opinions; that not one
. know something Of the. habits, OF mind Of
this thhis, class OF people. for | have had a good
slightest hesitation in. venturinG that state:
ment. II i.a matter of princirle with most OF
not to sa the ssh 1s
%Sps ws,'h xs suP%$sss that
such like should undertake to pro-
spect to some geological opinion OF his or
unon Dr. Hamilton with, respect to eome
orerW%e ms,oTity oa hnm noss Should % ds
agree with the man they were trying. how
mush would their opinion be worth The ense s
iority 81 the Cardinals against calico was
Hs% tsd rs
byieran Church lives til then, the truth which
judged themselves. will not nut tho judg-
But @Ven 1 tss csse we Nave strknc H.
lustration Of the marvellous changes that
have taken place in this dspartment OF life.
6sye been very different n Two hIndred ,it,S and
Tss G%ES S hs S and Tsf
theology Witch tlered ns somevhat from the
brevninG theories, and sent the man manu;scrpt ;UI
out that such hoek was coming. some II
the theol suspected that. i might
vSaa 1a BY syaas Gaer % she sezssd asd
on It's arrival in Boston haT6or and ,u; burned on
| hold him. and he was compelled to forsake
| the homo that he had made for himself in the
| Nothing of the kind is going to happen to Prof.
| Briggs. They are not going to burn his
books. They are only going to advertise
them. They will make tens Of thousands OF
| readers OF this literature by this Judgment.
, know that they are true: and will know what
! to think OF the men who have condemned
them.
Three hundred and forty years ago this very
month Of June man was on trial in Geneva.
| on some doctrinal points; and the majority
| against him was much moro overwhelming
| than that Of the General Assembly: in fact
was. not tn at he should be suspended from tho
| ministry or that his books should be burned
| on the public square. but that he himself
should be burned at the stake. Prof. Briggs
| has reason o thank God that he does not live
| Michael Servetus.
The sun., 1893-06-07
A. Raymond & Co.,
eNcs,'s GMtGf7eys,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
4IDpISED AID TO LIVE SINGLE
stin. MnrrInEc-spurninE Hiram Peck VIII
Lend ~ Nrldc 90 the Altnr ,ro-dnY.

Lead Hridc 20 the Altar To-day.
SouTHTNGToN. Conn, June G-To-morrow
afternoon at o'clock The wedding OF Hiram
J. Peck Of this town and Miss Mary II. Browne
OF Meriden will be celebrated in tho First Con-
gregational Church OF Mcridcn. There is q
peculiar romance in tho marriage. Several
miles south OF the centre OF this village. on q
country rond. known locally as Peck's Jane. in
the town OF Cheshire. stands handsome
farmhouse occupied hy Hiram J. Peck. the ex-
pectant bridegroom. who Is familiarIy known
as Jesse. he h. orwas supposed to be. a con-
frmed bachelor, and this fact was made ap.
parent to every one who passed his house by q
large sign placed over tho front door. bearing
tho words: Live Single and You Will BE
Hupny!"
Peck is about 40 years old. and. besides own
Ing II goo farm. is reputcd to have 90 mort
able hank account. Whether tho sign was
daughters or the countless army OF old maids
which on lot thereanouts. Mr.. Peck would never
say, but he simply claculatod: "Them's my
sen nliments. exactly"
The buXom country girls have cast many
scornful Elancos Mt the sign. AMI have even
been heard to say that. though younger than
Jesse. they knew netter than he. but none OF
them evcr had chance to prove it until Mr..
Peck met Miss browne some time ago. lie
single blessadness. for tho cards have teen
sent out and tho weddiag will tako place to-
morrow
The bride Is n dressmaker and n zenlous
workor in tho Christian Endravor Society ofe
Pastor Asher Anderson 8 church.
The sun., 1893-06-07
HONESTY REWARDED.
Engineer Slenker's Leather Medal and His
Midnight Tour OF the Wids OF Yorkviile.

Engineer Sleuker's Leather Medal and His
Midnight Tour OF the WiIds OF Yorkville.
Thomas Slenker the engineer OF the big
building at Ill and 113 Blocker street. who
lives with his pretty young wife at AZ Clin-
ton place. has at last received acknowl-
edgemont Of his honesty. which was put to
violent test about six weeks ago.
He was standing at Mercer street and
Bleecker when handsomely dressed
middle-aged woman passed. A gust OF
wind tore from her hand satchel. which
had been oarelessly left open. 500
note. which futtered to the ground
near Slenker. She had not noticed her loss.
and was rapidly walking away when Slenker
ran after her and returned the note. She
seemed much gratifled. and promised to re-
ward him. taking his name and address. Up
to yesterday he had not heard from her. but
meanwhile some young rascals. friends Of his.
thought of the incident asa profitable means
OF carrying out a practical Joke.
xo@rns hand signed Ms May Rely. sas
the writer had called twice to see him. but had
failed each time. and asking him to call that
but s stsed and reaehsd
os Which he
street m All rsnt until reached ea
when there Ia an inexplicable leap to
Slenker asked young man. who must, he now
thinks. have peen in tho Joke and who was
Kelly lived there. The young man said she
had moved tho day before. but that her
nephew. who lived on Seventy first street,
could probably direct him to her house. The
himself as, a guide to the nenhew's home
although the rain was pouring down in tor
into innumerable mud holes and puddles. md
At Inst they found the man who said Mrs.
found at 484 East Seventy ninth street.
Slenker thanked his friends. and after treat
Ing them to several drinks. marched to Sew
enty- y-ninth street. where. IN his search for tho
mythical 4S4 he landed In Il stone yard Mt
time the principal topic among his friends
who. however. decided that he had borne tho
hoax with such grace that he deserved n
reward.
Accordingly yesterday the postman brought
Mr.. Slenker bulky envelope which contained
letter OF congratplation for his honesty and
medal Inscribed In silver lettering with his
name and the circumstance Of it's bestowal
The sun., 1893-06-07
MIDVIVES FINED.
They Pay Under Protest, on tho Score
TINT They Had Applied for Licenses.

TINT They HAD Appueu ior Licenses.
About twenty five midwives in this city have
recently been arrested on the complaint OF tho
Gerry societys agents. The defendants in
each case had failed to comply with tho law
passed by the last Legislature. which brings
midwives within the jurisdiction OF the Board
Of Health. The law makes it q misdemeanor
to keep a lying in establishment without q
license from the Board Of Health. Eight cases
were disposed OF yesterday in tho Court Of
Special Sessions.
Mrs. Emma Bissel OF 1875 East Ninetieth
street. Mrs Minnie Geisl OF 337 East Fiftieth
street. and Mrs. Mary Fromberg OF 22s East
Eighty-second street were discharged Cor lack
OF evidence. The Others who were each fined
$50 were Mrs. Amelia Wenkelman OF :}34 East
Eighty first street Mrs. Bertha Schroeder Of
3lS East Fifty-sixth street. Mrs. Elizabeth
Meyer of 213 East Fifty-frst street, Mrs.
Friedn Karsch ot 30S East Seventy eighth
street. and Mrs Helene Hoppe OF US3 Second
avenue.
The fines were NIL paid under protest. and
the cases will be taken to the General Sessions
on an appeal. Tho defendants had all ap-
piled for licenses. hut they had been denied
by the Board OF Health on the ground that the
applicants were not proper persons to he
licensed. The midwives say that theirs IL an
honorable profession. and they think that they
are beng prrseruted. The Midwives' Associa-
tion. Of which they are all members. Is pre-
pairing to fight the case.
The sun., 1893-06-07
To Wind Up the Twenty-eishth and Twenty.
ninth Street Railroad.

ALBANY. June G.-Attorncy- General Rosen-
dale gave a hearing to-day on tho application
OF Mary A. Stone, coupon holder, for u suit
by the Attorney General 10 dissovc and wind
up tho Twenty-clghth and Twenty ninth
Street Hallway Company OF Now York city for
failure to operate tho road and for failure to
pay bonded interest. Tho claim is made that
the company is insolvcnt. A. Il. Porter Of
Porter kilvert appeared Tor the application.
William \. Cohen of jioadlrr. Lauterbuch ,S
Johnson opposcM the nrricltinn on behalf OF
the company. lie denied that the rond was
insolvent, and argued that coupon holders
must first exhaust remedies under the law
providing for the collection OF their interest
before the Attorney General would be Iusti-
fled in lringinE suit. Tho company had en-
tered into arrnn gem ents for operating its limo
on the tracks Of tho Forty cond street and
Belt Inc roads. tut had been prevented from
running over that part o. It's route lying on
Twenty-third street by the opposition road.
Tho counsel. however. claimed that con-
demnation proceedings had hcen instituted
which wero expected to operate in giving the
company tho souGht-for privilege. Decision
rpBCryot
The sun., 1893-06-07
Marshn, Salmon Has n B,,, to p.x,

A City Court judgment for $3.50 was entered
yesterday against John Salmon as City Mar
shall In favor Of Schoendorff. Schwabeland x
Co. They alleged that on Oct. 81 last they
were ownors Of an Interest In the grocery store
mt l45 East Ninetieth street. and in the stock
OF groceries therein. valued altogether at
$4,000: that Sal mon. as Marshal, took posses
sion. closed up the place. and refused to let
the plaintiffs n, for which they claimed 81, 900
damages. Salmon in his defence alleged that
J." levied on the goods ~ virtue Of two cHecu,
flye hours with the knowledge and consent OF
tho execution debtors, and believed the prop
erty belonged to the Judgment dchtors Tho
mon A motion to sat aside the Judgment was
denied. but stay OF twenty days was granted.
The sun., 1893-06-07
THE RUSSIAN EXTRIDIIION 7REiTT
OmcinlIy Promulgated by Proclamation of
the PresIdcnf.

the Prcfldcnf
WASHINGTON, juno 8.-The Russian cxtradi-
tion treaty. which has been the subject Of ne
gotation for moro than six years. which has
been amended again and again. and which
was threatened with defaat in its final stages,
has Mt last been formally proclaimed. Tho
ratiflcations were exchanged in st. Peters
burg nearly two months ago, but because it
was necessary to observe extraordinary pre-
cautions to secure the safe transmission Of
the document to the Unite States the treaty
was not received at tho department until
late day last week.
The treaty was in the French language,
and it was necessary to translate 1t into
English and make very careful comrari-
sson between thehranslation aud tho original.
This work was Completed yesterday. and to-
day the President saw it for the first tims when
Secretary Gresham carried it to he Cabinet
meeting. All TINT remained to be done was to
mako the official proclAma,ion. and that was
done this afternoon. The proc clamation itself
provisions 1T the treaty with the announce
that it would go into effect on June ~.
The sections in the treaty rs officially pro-
mulGnted are identical in language with the
sections as printed in The sun on April 23.
1t is contendcd in official quarters that in
spite OF all that has heeh sa! about the treaty
it is similar in scope to all the eXtradition
treaties negotiated by the United States in re-
cont years. although IN practice it may he that
the administration OF the articles will have
different result. in Wow of the essential diifer-
ence between the judicial systems OF the two
countries. which in this case are supposed to
be m orc than usually divergent.
The sun., 1893-06-07

Two Men Killed In n Bnd Wreck the ID.
l.. a w. Near Cortland.

Two Men Killed In n Bnd Wreck on the d..
l.. a w. Near Cortland.
CORTLAND. n. Y. juno G.-The through night
express to New York on tho Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. due here at
II: 20 o'clock last night, collided with II runa-
way engine on tho iron bridge. three-qunrters
OF m lie north Of this station. The express
train was running at tho rate Of thirty miles
an hour. The two engines came together with
terrific force. Tho engine OF the cxpress train
bounded UP in the air and tore off the top Of
the bridge. and bounded back again on top Of
the wild engine. Two day coaches. a smoker.
sleeper. baggage cars. and the express on
The wild cat" had its smok estHck torn of.
its boiler smashed, and was almost completely
wrecked. The eSpress engine separated from
the train. ran about ono hundred feet. finally
turning pletr!y over into Il ditch.
The engineer, Isaac Wallace. was killed in
staptly. His body was found unde his engine.
wreck in badly bruised condition and died
nt tho Cortland Hospital a few hours after be-
ing taken there. Bot men lived In Syracuse.
yard here, ana was in charge Of tie mig ht
watchman. George Chaffee. Chairee says he
was in the onglne housE when suddenly the
was unsuccessful He says ho has n" idea
what started the engine. Tho engine ran out
OF the yard ovor spring switch
A wreckinE train was at once summoned.
and largo gang OF men set to work to clear
tho tracks. None Of the passengers was in
jured. although they all had a lively shaking
up. and were much frightened.
was arraigned this morning in the police
court charged with manslauGhter in the soc
ond degree. 1t il claimed he was criminnlly
His examination was adjourned until after the
CoronerS inquest.
The sun., 1893-06-07
A BoATMAN TURNS DETECTIVE.
He Commits nm Assault In Getting Evidence
for u Divorce md !. Arre.trd.

He COmmitS nm Assault In Getting Evidence
for "a Divorce and Is Arrested.
George Cottrel. aged %. a boatman en-
ployed by Capt Oswald G. Day on his tug. the
f l. Austin. was held by Justice Smms in
the Harlem Court Yesterday in $500 bail to
answer to n charge Of assault, preferred by
Mrs. Caroline Day, the CAPTAINS wife. The
Testimony showed that Capt. Day suspected
his wife. to whom he had been ten years mar
ricd. OF inndelity. and employed Cottrell to get
evidence to be used In a suit for divorce. She
says Cottrell logged her from place to place.
and. finally. on June .. at the home of her
husbands mother at 3O5 West Twenty sec ond
street. as she was about taking away her
child. Gladys. aged 3. whom her husband had
secreted there. Cottrel tried to restrain her
and struck her.
She en- ployed counsel. who advised the ar-
rest Of Cottrel!. Accordingly. when on Mon
day Cottrel called at Mrs. Days apartments Mt
l43 West O5h street. Mrs, Day sent to the
West Tooth street station and summoned Watt
and Kane. the ward detectives. who placed
him under arrest. Almost simultaneously
Mrs. Day was so. we'd with the papers In her
husbands divorce proceedings. Mrs. Day.
who Is an attractive woman of thirty years.
was in court yesterday morning to press the
charge against Cotrell, and her husband bail
ed the defendant ns soon as the Court fixed
the amount Of surety required.
The sun., 1893-06-07
TOO MUCH FOR THE BOYS SUPPORT
Judge Ingraham Refuses to Let $1,000 OF
His 30 500 Income he Spent.

HIS UO,SOO income he spent.
Justice Ingraham refused In Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday to confirm the report OF
Augustus c. Brown, as referee. finding that
Courtland II. Smith. 10 years. should have
$500 year for his maintenance.
He is son OF Ceurtland II. Smith. lawyer.
OF Alexandria. Va. who died last July His
mother died in 1880. The boys estate. de-
rived chiefly from his mother. amounts to
about 100000. and Is in charge OF the Cen
trail Trust Company. The income is $4,000 n
year. The child is in the custody OF his aunt.
Mrs. Margaret V. Smith.
From 1875! to 1887, under nm order. OF the
Court. $4,000 year was set apart ior the
child's maintenance. 1t was shown that he
WAS delicate and that II was necessary to keep
two estab ishments for him, one near Alex
andria and the other on an island OIL Virginia.
since 1887 he has been getting $1,000 a year;
II was contended his father and mother had
allowance.
II think Court would simply be guilty OF
robbery, said Justice Ingraham, in grant
ing snch an allowance for the support OF the
Counsel referred to the other moro p potable
recent case OF the sort In which FRANCES
Marion % Mhaley' three years and eight z months;
aside Tor her maintenance. Baby Whnley has
her grandfather Nathaniel /. MeCready
Justice ingraham said he would not be
ruled by other allowances. and reserved de-
ciSion.