davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

Senator Beckwith, has been keeping iis
movements rather quiet and is disin-
clined to talk about the possibilities
that will follow this action of the ap-
pointee from his state.
That he is a candidate for the place and
that it is generally conceded he will
get the place is not denied.
Representatives Henderson Ulls),
Reed (Me.) and Burrows (Mich.)
waited on Mr.. Crisp and the
members of the rules committee be-
fore the house met to submit request
formulated by the Republican caucus
that there be n areallotment of the seats
with view to more equitable divis-
ion than obtained last congress. The
committee pointed to the fact that the
Republican representatives now num-
ber 1873 or 40 more than their strength
in the last congress. Therefore they
asked that the section of seats to the
right of the main aisle be added to
their space. After some discussion the
Democratic managers acceded to this
request, so that the hall of the house re-
sembles the arrangement of the Fifty
first congress.
Speaker Crisp was reelected quietly
and without more than the usual politi-
cal opposition, and as he took his seat
he was enthusiastically received. In
few brief words he pledged himself to
perform the duties of his high Office
with honesty, fairness and impartiality.
The only incident worthy of note was
the objection of Burrows (Mich.) to the
swearing in of George +. Richardson
DEM as a representative of the Fifth
Michigan district Charles L. Belknap
claims to be entitled to the seat on
prima facie case.
In the senate the oath of Office was
administered to Senator Quay Pa.),
who had not been present at the last
special session of the senate, and to
Senator Pasco (Fla.), who had been re-
elected by the legislature of his state
since the adjournment of the special
session. The oath of Office was also
administered to the new secretary of
the senate, Mr.. Cox.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
THE ORIGINAL CAPTION GIVEN BY A
CINCINNATI GENIUS TO DR., TAI.
MAGE'S SERMON.
SC. Louis Post. .pIspatch.

Mr.. Talmage must be highly delight
ed with the headlines given his sermon
on Jephthah by that delicately aesthetic
daily journal, the Cincinnati Enquirer.
These headlines thus appear: "Jeph-
The Old Freebooter-Ata an Early Age
He Was Forced to Rough It-He Held
Up the End of His String In Great
Shape-And Soon Sewed Up the Games
Of Twenty Cities-0n His Return
From Victory He Kept Promise-He
Must Sacrifice the Nrst Person Seen in
His Door-He Looks-Holy Horrors
1t Is His Fair Daughter-But Jeph-
thah Was Man of His Word, and the
Beautiful Young Girl Was Slain" Mr..
Talmage could scarcely be more pleas
ed with this display If he had written
the headlines himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
THURMAN's VIEWS.


The Hon. Allen g. Thurman, known
throughout thjs land as the noblest
Roman of them ell, is out with an in
terview in the New York World, on the
financial situation. Mr.. Thurman says
he is unable to see how Congress can
help the situation at all. Mr.. Thurman
says the repeal of the Sherman silver
law would be harmful at this time. We
quote his own language, as follows:
VI cannot see how lack of money
can be Immediately relieved by cutting
out part of that which we already
have. People are not boarding any par
ticular kind of money now. They are
boarding all kinds of It. There is no
gold In daily circulation here now.
have not received any In change for
many months. They won't coin gold
to take the place of silver If they do
strike silver from coinage"
Then the Worlds correspondent ask
ed Mr.. Thurman whether he still favor
ed coming more of the silver dollars
that are only worth about 30 cents, as
compared with the gold dollar. To this
the Senator replied:
IL do not see 1t so. know that is the
gold bug cry. But cannot believe that
the danger of possible loss from this
source seems threatening enough to the
average business man, to cause him to
fear to accept the silver dollar. ex-
pect to see the business world slowly
emerge from It's financial trouble. Per-
haps no one thing will bring better
times, as no one thing has produced the
present unfortunate condition. No
doubt an enormous stretching of cred
its-a thing that is likely to happen to
deal To do with Starting this scare IT,
will pass, and the damage will not be
great. There is just as much money in
the country as ever, or practically so.
1t has simply gone into hiding. AS
soon as the uneasy feeling can be allay.
ed, the financial stringency will be at
an end, for the money will come out
again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
WANT MORE MONEY.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Money is the life blood of business.
Today the currents of business are
frozen because money is withdrawn
from its legitimate channels. Meet the
question squarely, fairly and honesty
and you will say that the great need Of
today is money. Your "90 per cent. of
confidence" is fine in theory, but in
practice requires actual money as a
basis. Give US the money and we will
very soon produce all the confidence
What we need and must have is more
money of final redemption.
How can we get itp Will it come by
destroying silver, which should be one
half of the primary money! Will it
come by making gold measure all val
ues? You may as well tell US that food
will be cheaper by burning up one one
half the flour in the country, or that a
man would be stronger by drawing one
half OF the blood out OF his veins.
If the gold standard Is to be estab-
lished, it will be done at an expense
equal to one-half of all the property in
this country. But this is not all the
poor will be poorer, the rich richer, and
the gold barons, like the feudal lords
of England, will become the owners of
the land and the masses of the people
their vassals. Silver and gold are the
precious metals. Thieves may break
through and rob, but moths do not cor
rupt them and time proves their fitness
as money metals.
Did you sign petition in 1873 for the
demonetization of silver? Do you
know of anyone who did sign such a
petitionp Not man living ever asked
congress to repeal that law, and now it
has taken the work of twenty years to
undo the wrong, and, and 1t is not done
yet. The wrath of injured humanity
Is crying out against the iniquity, and
the voice of the people, like the voice of
God, will be heard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
Mr.. BECANITH QUITS.
He Resigns as Senator From
Wyoming.
CRISP WAS REELECTED QUIETLY.

The Hall of the House Arranged as in the
Fifty.First Congress-Burrows objects
TO the Seating of Richardson-Quay
Nsworn In.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--The resigna-
hon Of Senator Beckwith (Wy.),
notice of which was read in the senate,
and the presence in the city of Mr.. Q.
l.. Newt man upon whom the mantle
of Senator Beckwith it is presumed will
fall, gives local color to the press dis
patches that have been coming from
Wyoming. The communication of Sem
ator Beckwith to the vice president
bears date of July If, and was mailed
from Evanstown, Wy. 1t simply sets
forth the fact that owing to circum-
stances over which he had no control,
he had been compelled to tender his
resignation to the governor of Wyoming.
Mr.. New, the suppo sitious successor of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
Mans Inhumanity to Man.

DEAR EDITOR: Please inform your read
ers that will mail free to all sufferers, the
means by which was permanently re I.
stored to health and manly vigor, after
years OF suffering from nervous weakness,
etc. have no scheme to extort money
from any one whomsoever. was robbed
and swindled by the quacks until nearly
lost faith In mankind, but thanks be to my
benefactors, am now well, vigorous and
strong, and being anxious TO make this
certain means of cure known to all, will
just how was cured. Address With stamp
A. d. COLLIE, Teacher, Windsor. Onta>
rio. 2813t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
A Receiver Asked For.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.--Andrew J.
Kaufman of Columbia, Pa, filed bill
in equity in the United States district
court against the Chestnut Hill Iron
Ore company, alleging its insolvency
and asking for the appointment of re-
ceiver. The defendant company ad-
mitted the averments in the bin and the
court appointed Stephen S. Palmer of
New York receiver, requiring him to
give bond in the sum of 100000. The
bonded debt of the company, secured
by the mortgage, is over 1895, 900, and
its floating debt almost $500, 900 more.
The property of the company has de-
preciated in value very much in late
years and the company is hopelessly in
solvant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

Mr.. Thomas Bate. editor OF the
Graphic. TexarkanA, Arkansas, has found
what he believes to be the best remedy in
existence for the huxs His experience Ia
well worth remembering. He says:
OF flux. l tried almost every known
remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiArrhoea Remedy
was recommended to me. purchased a
bottle and received almost immediate re-
lief. l continued to use the medicine and
was entirely cured. l take pleasure In
recommending this remedy TO any person
suffering with such disease, as In my
opinion II 10 the best medicine In ex-
istence.n 25 and 30 cent bottles for sale
by Durbin, Wright q Co., and G. N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
Not on a Special Mission,

WASHINGTON, Aug. st is learned
at the Catholic university that the Very
Rev. f. Bouquillon, d. D., dean of the
university, is not in Rome on special
mission connected with the university.
He is a native of Belgium and left here
to spend his vacation in that country.
Before leaving Washington he said that
he would probably go to Paris, thence
to Rome and see his old friends there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
Still Feeding the Unemployed.

DENVER, Aug. s.-The public charity
camp which has been maintained under
military supervision at River Front
park for two weeks was not abandoned,
as had been announced, and about 400
men are still being fed and lodged in
the militia tents there. The authori-
ties dare not break up the camp and
turn out upon the city small army Of
hungry men. Every effort is being
made, however, to discourage unem-
ployed men from mining towns from
coming to the Denver relief camp, as it
is very difficult to raise funds to feed
those already here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

OF course Congress can do nothing
in the way of legislation until the COM
mittees are appointed. Speaker Crisp
will not he ready to announce his COM
mittees for a week. He has q very
large sized job on hand to MAKE salts
factory committee assignments, when
so many able bodied congressman, of
experience, desire the important
places. In no event can the speaker
satisfy the majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND spent sun
day in his country home near Wash
ington, in company with Sec. Lamont
and Sec. Gresham. Gresham and
Cleveland are very chummy. Rev. w,
N. Cleveland, of New York, brother of
the President, preached in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church,
but the President did rot 60 to hear
him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

II was q case of fits, cure was perfect and
permanent. II you have such an O Ill iction,
Fits, Epilepsy, SpAsms, st. Vitus Dance or
any serious nerve trouble, write Mrs. Lena
Cooper, 1884 LorAin ST., Cleveland. o., to
tell you what DIR. Wheeler's Nerve Vital.
izer did for her after she had doctored for
eight years, and doctors said her case was
incurable. She gratefully says: "Your
medicine has done me such great good.
think ought to be willing 20 tell Others of
H." This great remedy u OF P. II. Barr,
Canton, o. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

THE Wheeling Intelligencer tells US
that the working people OF the us.
have 81 ,758, COO 600 deposited Ia Ameri-
can banks. The average earnings Of
working people being about $500 per
year, they have done almost as well as
John Sherman who saved six million
out OF his salary of $5,O00.-Steuben-
vile Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
A Sheet Mill Resumes.

PHLLIPsBURd, N. j., Aug. s.-The
American Sheet mill, one of the largest
industries here, after being closed down
nearly two months, resumed operations
with enough orders to keep the mill
going steadily with its day force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
ls Your Tongue

Coated, your throat dry, and do you feel
mean generally when you get up in the
morning? Your liver and kidDeys are
not doing their duty. Why don'ty you take
Parks Sure Cure. II IL does not make
you feel better It costs you nothing. Only
guaranteed cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
MAY Stop the PiIgrimages.

ROME, Aug. s.-The Italian govern
ment has decided to forbid all pilgrim
ages to Rome in the event of cholera
continuing abroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
THE CLEVELAND
Do YOU Know 2

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti.
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
Is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
inr evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them? Take
DR.. s;anrord's Liver Invigorator.
yc" ppgist will supply YOU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away
10 the truthful, startling title of little
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost 10 trifilng and the
man who wants to quit and can't runs no
physical or financial risk In usina "No,to-
back" Sold by DurbiD, Wright q Co.
Book at drug stores or by mail free Ad-
dress The Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. une 10gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, Is 1t not reasona-
BILE to believe that it will also be of
benefit to you?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10
TO RESLST THE ATTAoK

0T THE ATTACK
I the germs Of Con-
sumption, Scrofula,
Grip, Malaria, and
many other diseases
-meaDs fight or
die for all Of as.
These germs are
everywhere In tho
air we breathe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

An Amherst Professor vlctim-Many
Persons More or Less Seriously Injured.
Members of the Chicago Baseball Club
Badly Hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

Pretty strong reasons for trying DR.. saee's
catarrh Remedy. $500 II you can't be cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-10

Yours truly, JoHN L. WEAVER.
Sl7 Sc. Clair st., Cleveland, Ohio. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE MASTBRSON DIVORCE.
A Decree Without Alimony
Granted by Judge Zane.
GRAND JURY MEETS MONDAY
Short Orders and Suits Filed in the
Third District.
The Rapid Transit Wins the Damage Sui
Minor Actions in the Lower Courts
The American Collecting Agency
Again-Probate Court Orders.

The usual Saturday session of the Third
district court was held yesterday with
Chief Justice Zane presiding.
The divorce suit of Lizzie Masterson vs..
Sanford Masterson came on and resulted
in his honor granting Mrs. Masterson the
divorce as praped for. 1t was an easy
victory for the lady, as the defendant did
not put in an appearance. There has
been good deal of bad blood between the
parties for some time and considerable
amount OF washing soiled linen in public
has been done in several courts.
Mrs. Masterson was put on the stand
by her attorney, John Lu Taylor, and re-
lated how her whilom lord and master
was addicted to habitual drunkness al-
most from the day the marriage vows
were made, and how he had abused her
and called her vile names. On one occa-
sion, on August Is, last he came home In
the early morning hours In an intoxicated
condlLion, and in the presence OF the
landlord of the house where they boarded
and his wife, had abused her and tore OH
her night dress and threatened to do her
serious bodily harm. Judge Zane con-
sidered there was good ground for the
plaintiffs prayer and granted the decree.
No alimony was asked for.
Attorney Taylor was not, however,
satisfied with this measure OF relief and
proceeding on an affidavit made by Mrs.
| Masterson to the effect that she was IN
great fear of the defendant. who had as
sauited her in the street, and on one &C.
casion had fourished knife in her lace;
that for this and other assaults proceedings
against the defendant were pending In
the police court, counsel now asked
the court to place Masterson under bonds
to keep the peace, and that he be re-
strained from further molesting Mrs.
Masterson. His honor, however, de-
clined to act in the matter and advised
Mrs. Masterson to seek the ala OF q
criminal court in the usual manner.
FOR THE VALUE OF A WATCH AND CHAIN.
The appeal case of Matthew White vs..
Saliair Beach company was argued on a
demurrer to the complaint and submitted.
Attorney F. S. Richards was for the de-
PENDANT and Attorney Varian for the
plaintiff.
1t is an appeal from the decision OF JUS
tice Lochrie in which the Beach company
was sued for the value of a watch and
chain left by the plaintiff in their care at
Saltair beach and which in some way got
lost. The plaintiff secured verdict in
the lower court for $40 and the company
appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE SALTAIR CIRCUS.
The Greatest Show on Earth Pitches
Its Tents on Tuesday.
Startling and Sensational Feats, Includ.
ing the Double Trapeze Act and Break
away from the Dome of the Pavilion
to the Floor Below.

''Nothing but three feet of ice on the
lake, so the play bills announce. 'swin
prevent The Greatest Show on Earth
from pitching its tents at Saltair on Tues
day."
The Press club has gone into the show
business in dead earnest and will convert
the great pavilion into menagerie, q
circus, bicycle track. etc. There will
be fancy dances by Professor Younger s
pupils, genteel sparring by MIR. Frank
Fitzgerald and his teacher, Professor
Richards. A class of young ladies are
down for physical culture drill. The
other attractions include a compl-
mentary grand concert, Eliason in leger-
demain, a military drill by the Norden
cadets, waltzing contest, canoe races,
Grover Cleveland and a double trapeze
act and breakaway from the dome of the
great pavilion by the aerial monarchs,
Messrs. Eddys and DeClairville.
In the evening there will be a grand
ball and fireworks, making the greatest
days sport ever given at watering re-
sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Colors for Autumn and winter.

The new autumn color cards show very
many shades in green, all of which are
attractive in tint. Green will be among
prominent colors for the fall and winter,
brown, in rich, beautiful tones. being its
close rival. Gray browns are called ros-
signol. The silver, sapphire, peacock
and cadet blues are far more prominent
than the navies. The hosts upon hosts OF
navy blue costumes worn at the World 8
fair have given the shade a
deathblow regarding its popu-
larity with the best dressed women
for some time to come. Princess dress
models from Paris ateliers are made of
silver blue bengaline, brocade and faille
Franchise, severally trimmed with gold
and silver passementeries. The vest,
sleeve and cuffs and collar are OF gold or
silver crepe de Chine. Yellow, particu-
larly for millinery uses, will be very
fashionable in the golden rod shades,
also in canary and maize tints. Primrose,
honeysuckle and buttercup tints are
lovely for evening. The violet and mauve
shades are beautiful, but exceedingly
rare, only three tones appearing. The
mahogany, rosewood and old cherry dyes
reappear with added brightness, and
some of the fad Cart colors are more
than ever dainty and delicate.-N. Y.
| Commercial AdUertiSer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE STOCK COMPANY.
The Organization Will Appear in the
"Two Orphans"

The Organization Will Appear in the
"Two Orphans"
The organization of the stock company
talked of has been completed, with Mr..
Charles 81. Collins as business manager
and Mr.. T. j. O'Malley as director.
'sThe Two Orphans" is under active
rehearsal and will be presented at the
Salt Lake theatre September q, % and
%. The proceeds of the opening engage
ment will be used to establish a coal fund
for the needy this winter. Mayor Baskin
has consented TO accept the res onsibility
OF distributing the fund where it
is most needed. In order to
further the charity Manager Burton
has agreed to a reduction of the admis-
sion, making the best seat in the house
90 cents and running down the scale for
the upper portion of the house. This is
contrary to the established custom of the
house, and is done because it Is thought
a greater sum will be realized BY this
means for the coal fund. Mr.. Collins
tells US that there viii be many in the
cast who are Or hav5 been, professionals
and he promises 8 strong production OF
t'The Two Orpans.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Minor suits Begun.

Taggert g. Chamberlain have COM
menced suit before Justice Lochrie
against H. n. Warren to recover $40,
amount alleged to be due for piano rent.
j. M. Higley & Co. are suing j. E. Colt
in Justice Lochrie's court for SS5 for
plumbing work done and material fur
nished.
johnson, Pratt & Co. are suing the
Home Manufacturing company for $50 for
alleged breach of contract. The case will
come before Justice Lochrie.
Elijah Sells & Co. have begun suit in
Justice Kesler's court to recover from
James Spencer 1929. 50 for money loaned
and lumber furnished.
Another of the cases of the American
Collecting Agency was commenced in
Justice Kesler's court yesterday, Watson
Bros. are the defendants. The amount
involved is only $40. The defendant
asked jury trial but declined to put up
the fees in advance and the case went
over till Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Com
papy in Salt Lake Civ.


pany in Salt Lake City.
During the months OF July and August
just passed, our exchange service in this
CITY shows considerable increase over
previous months.
It seems to as that this proves that in
sshard times'' the telephone is much
return on its cost than any investment
our business men make, and saves many
times it's cost each month.
The residence telephone is equally
cheap, if one stops to figure the expense
of it, and the actual saving to subscribe
ers. Our residence rate is based on $50
per year; IS per month; 16 2-3 cents per
day. You can use the telephone "forty
times day. or more, for 16 2-3 cents.
Compare this to any other household ex-
pense; street car fare, or even United
States postage.
More than ever before we find non-sub-
scribers using private telephones, there
by causing the subscriber inconvenience
as well as forcing him to violate his con-
tract, to say nothing of the imposition on
the telephone company.
The telephone is rented for the exclu-
sive use of subscribers and their business
associates, and must not be used by out
siders. Calls of necessity, as for doctors,
are allowed OF course.
ssTines are hard5' and money is scarce,
but we must pay our operators and work
men. We have suspended al new work
for lack of funds, hut we must keep our
operating and inspecting forces at work
and we must have money to pay them.
We therefore ask that our bills be
paid promptly. Yours truly,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY