davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

Sic pldhe fir bic &nIage zines
Sreibafens in 9an3ig itn6 ieyt fertig>
geitent. Sc iin6 groBartige Nnlagert
geplant, beren N~usfiibrung einen gros
BEN &ofenaufnanb aud Settens Der
Gegierung erforbern mirb. 9ie Ges
9ierung bat babel ben 3ped I'M Nuge,
9an3ig gum gr6Bten @etreibe : Eager
fpei6er in Norbbeuti9lanb gu MAIDEN.
Ser beutf9e Safer bat einen
@rlaB unteraei9net, bur6 pel9en bic
3Dle auf fdmmtli6e aus Sinnlabo
mad 9euti6lanb einsefiblten pro>
butte I'm so Brocent erbobt tperben.
Stele 3ouerb6bung mnB bic peient>
li9fen 8el9Qftss unb Snbufrie3weige
in Sinnlanb tbatid6Ii6 81 8runoe
rt6ten.
9ie @ei9iel 1T BEL S6oru iiber
tbre ufer getreten. giel 2anb 1T iiberz
i9memmt unb babel befiubet li9 bic
5lutb mod i'm Steigeu.
= Ser Snternationale Soeialiltens
tongreB bat ii6 mad 7tdgiger 5iBung
pertagt. 0ie &eiolutioner bic f6lieBs
lid nod pom &onsreB angenommen
tpurben, betonten 6ie Notbmenbigfeit
elmer energil6en NgitatiDu fir geieBlts
den @6uB fir bic in ben Tabriten
bel9aftigten Grauen unb Md5den.
Nls Marimalarbeits3tit murben 10
Stun6en per Sag fir 6rauen unb s
@tunben fir Mdb6en fefseiebt.
Na9tarbeit iolen tpeber Srauen nod
0tdb6en berri9ten. Nu6 cine HeIps
luton, mad mel9er nit aIer @nergie
auf @infibrung bes oQgemeinen Mabl>
re6ts BET alen cipililtrten Nationert
bingearbeitet uerben ioa, gelangte CUR
Mnnabme. Ser nd6te Snternatips
male SoeiaIiften 3 @ongreB iol inn
Sabre 1897 in 2onbon ~abgebalte11
merben.
= Mau i6reibt ans gpanbau bel
Berlin: Dieter Sage purbe bier ein
Boits padet eingeliefert, bas, neil es
mad einem 8orort beitimmt par, aber
Na6t auf benz pofamt liege1 blieb,
UNI am anberen Morgen benz Nbreis
iaten angeitelt gu tperben. Wdbren6
Der Na9t bemertte elm 8eamter, baB
aus elmer fIeiuen Defining Der ums
billing ein benz S9ieBpulber dbnlls
der Stof brang. Ser 8eamte nabm
Elm geringes Quantum beSieIben urb
3tinbete eS an. IS mar S1ieBpulper.
Ser 8eamte melbete ben Gunb Der
polisei. 9ieielbe trdnfte bas padet
nit Wafer, unb als bic Beamten bqSs
felbe g~enligenb ungefdbrli@ bielten,
na6te ein &eamter ben 0erfu9 bic
nmbllung gu entfernen, Sm nd9.
fen Nugenblid erfolgte cine grplnion,
bic SenHer bes poliaeibureaus. 3erz
~fprangen unb Der 8eamte tpurbe auf
ben JuBboben bingefredt. NIs feline
&ollegen binaueilten. ri9iete er fi9
tangiam auf. ST bate uur unbebeus
tenbe 8erlebungen erlitten. Sn Ser
Wtitte bes padets bate BET Nbienber,
ME nan glauht, Elm Auantum 8pnaz
nit berborgen. Nls angebli9er Nb.
fenber Der 96aenmafdine tpurbe ber
Irbeiter Yitoesti herbaftet. 9erielbe
mar aus benz @tablifemeut, mp ct ar
beitete, entlaKen morben unb bate
aus &a6e bafir, pie man glaubt, feiz
mem unmittelbaren 8orgeiebten
S9marf Die 96aenmai6ine auienbea
| uDleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
Wumlet ! 0pmlet

Gin Gbampagner, Der fi9 INNER
mebr 5reunbe erwirbt unb balb ben
Martt beberri6en mirb. lit Der @eorge
@eulet.
Ut bdlt bic ri6tige Mitte apif6en
allen @iseni6aften, bic man beim
@bampagner ernartet; 1T alfo ni6t
5u fiB unb ni6t herb; bon prideln>
bent, anregenbem @ei9mad unb be-
fommt, ielbt in grOBen Quautitdten
senoRen, ausge5ei6net.
Sarum: Srinft @ouIet unb mttr
0pmlet.
&onie & 8a4liab,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
MAGNETIC
Z G

Ga sa.aatistes &eilmtttel fur Spferis, S9rinbeI,
GsnsniHenen, ardnpte, nerD6ie Reuralste, Roptreb,
nsfnbfe GrfMlefnus, terpp,gerufen bur@ ben @ebrau9
ssn Nifstsi sbsr 3Gbat, GaIaHpfstett, eettise Ntes
tss4f4lr4sn4ett, @ebd4tntbf@ud4e, @gttrnertsets
Aun9, b fpuri sBabnFnn thbrt, tribes Gltern, 0es
fGlshtsgGmd&e Bet betbeu Gef@leGtern, poluttsnen,
~ turA ueteranfrensuns bee Gebtrns, WRtbbraus
otts GrtteltfsDfeit eutiteheu.
O. %. 40e&eRcr a Co., Drusstfen, {NaGfcl8er
ssn JstMT. 6arrtson), aaetnise Mseuten, Gslehaes
4lsG, Gan Nntoute, GeSas. = Gbenfp aaenten fur
&eeR'e Rernens uub GsbifnsM ttteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
9emtid, . enaliide t@d1mle,

Gan antputp 3exas.
lsf Maersarat tii&tige %2ebranitaIt fir anaben
wmb Mat@en; felt breibis Snbren in roger
@irfiamfeit. gprtrefflide 4ebrfrdfte unter
betuabrter 2eitune. Ser ensIiidsn Gprate
tpirb, tpie Der beutiden, boLe &ednung se.
tragen. 9ltiberbem l1nterriht i'm Spani}hen.
ginisermasen borberettete G9iiler fnben ie.
berseit Mufnabme. Ndbere Ausfunft sytbeilen
.9err S. @rooS, Braiiseni bes SdnI 8pr.
itanbes ans V M. 8arbed, Director BET
anitalt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
86migI. Nieberldnsii@e nab Wer.
Staaten @pfflinie.
Direfte 2inie atpifden
&otterbamn nO U nj b a
mitb gtefu Nnrf.

S9ife laufen 8ouIosne an unb ieeeln iebe
@c@e bon Re0 Dprt mad SoILanb.
DurGsBiuete mad allen europdii4en Stabs
aea trerbeu 81 ben niebrigiten Staten aus
e Grit< Gaidte $40 unb auffpdrts. !3tpeite
Gei5te $36 urb aufpdrts. 3~piidenDedss
biaete bon europa tuerben DerldufiS nidt
~anssefeLt, bod finb @intranberern 3tpeite
GaihtesB iIets ju ermdBieten Staten Sefteat.
80. 8. 9Oun9, 4sent.
BIT Gfs9cuitensS trabe, Gan Antunio, 3er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

8. ~. 0sbDrmes neueHe Mdbs
maj n e. 9ie Bette unb bic bill
ligite Mai9ine I'M Marfte. @beuio
Osborne StabI "Disc Harrow. gu
baben bel Sips 6 9aarmqVm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

sa~ @er cine quite @aI6mai9ine
iu9t, fpre6e bel ". 9eu n er
Dor, pel6er cine 9roBe Nn3abl auf
Eager bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
meebs ols s~nfrieben!


BrootIpn, q. g. San. 10. 1891.
e eeret9t mir CUR b%efonberen Befrtebisuns, Sbuen
bea Ser wuuberpouen 8ur. pelde s9aitor 66nts's
MerpensS tdrftr4 an meiuem Sobn Sobann uoEbra6te.
gtitt5eiIuns gu MAIDEN. 3w6ii SABRE lang betum er
Grdmpfe. suIest iosar einz uno apeimul wS&entIid.
z Sir 3oeeH proninente Aerste gu &atb unb periu9ten
ale uagii&en RitteI, aber ale obne bic 9eringfte SofS
uuue ~ trbaIten, ba trfubreu mir pom bieiem 10 esib>
suolsn RitteI unb entihlohen inns au einem @eriude.
..OexfeIbe bat mas mebr ais 3Mfrtes
tsngefeIItl Seitbenl er nit benz 8eruensS tdrtsr
poy BRET 8lcnattu onfus, Ut er nidt wtsber franz genes
fen. gott ft seeantti SEPT tam or feiu 9ebep genieS
ben, unh MIR leheu fir ibn cine 3utanft. Bite, ems
pfaneta Ste ber3sefhbtten Dant btefer 6amilte. Sbre
Rsbi5in bat TIN ntdt nur turirt, ioubern aud fein
ssben sertttet, benn In feinem friberen 3uitanbe battle &c
ui&t nlebr LANCE Ieben t6nuens
Go Gbeeuer Str. 8. u @etou%
6e~eAS etr ipertbbones Bud fir geresnleibenbe
0WEKk nne cine NrDbesGiaf9e %aueeiaubt. Nrr1e
erbaIten aud bic Wte6iaiu lInfonft.
9ieie Wfbf5tn tDuroe felt BEN Sabre 1876 bon benz
9o4m. paftpr &6nig in Sort Mngue, Sab, ~5ubereitet
lnb Jest inter ieiner Gnipeifans 1usu Der
koENlG MEDICINE CO.,
2S6 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, HE.
Sci &Iretbeteet su baben fur
u zee Die 0Ieide. GGIafdben fur $780,
9roBe SITS. 8 58r 8 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
aatarrb fann Htdst furirt sperDen

bnr6 locale abplitatienen, ba fie ben Sit ber
&rarthett nidt erreiaen fbnnen. Ratarrb lit
cine 8luts pber &~onitttuttpns &ranfbeit, unb
UNI tie 5u heilen, miibt Sbr tnnerlihe Seilmit-
tel nehinen. SaG'S &dtarrbsRur piro etnaes
ftDtntne1 unb tpirft brett auf baS 8lut unb
bic idleimise Oberfldde. Saa's &atartb=
Sur tit feine AuadiaIber. Wett3in. Sic fpurbe
ieit Sabren bon eineal Der belten aerste bteie8
9dnbes oerorbnst unb tit Elm reeelmdBtges
8ecept. sic betebf aus Ben beiten ~betannten
Sonica, berbnnben nit ben beiten Blutreini,
sunssmttteln, BITE birett auf bic Sdletmsbers
Hdde tpirfen. Die spufommene 8er6inbung
ber stpei @eftanbtbeile lit e5, tpas fold tpnnz
berbpue Geinltate BET BET 9eilune BON Rafarrp
berberbrtnet. 2aSt @ud 3euenife umipnit
i6iden.
IS. &benep C 6 o., @isentb, Eolebo,
.. Serfauft bon Apotbefern, g5rets rs gts.
= Tur9tbare WoItenbrii9e linb in
ben lebten Sagen in ben 8e3irtsbaupts
manni6aften Sanot unb Surta in
@aliaien, fouie in ben baransrenaenben
@egenben niebergegangen. Die ben
&arpatben entiprinsenben NebenfliiHe
bes Dnietr fin6 bo@gei6woaen ltnb
groBes @lenb 1T bur9 Die Slutben aas
geri6tet morben. 9ie Srtf6aften
Surfa, Sotolop, &Dn unb Maris
totusta uurben in furaer 3eit unter
Wafer geieBt. Nn ben ufern Der
Strip 1T bas angeri9tete llnheil be.
ionbers groB, Der 6luB bat piele
Mobnftdtten unb 8riiden fortgeriKen
unb biele Meni9enleben geforbert.
ueber bic 3abl ber umgefsmmenen 1T
biz ieBt nod ni6t8 befannt, es beiBt
aber, baB etwa finf3is biz bunbert
perionen nermiBt tperben. 9ie @rnte
1T berni6tet unb bas @lenb unter Der
8ep6lterung groB. Sn Der @eaenb
BON 3agOr3 unb Mofre ging Elm Nols
fenbru6 bernieber, ber cine @iienbabns
bride forti9wemmte unb bas 8abns
bett auf cine tueite Strede suesriB. Ser
8abnpertebr 1T nnterbro@eH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

9eati@e Sob sGfftce mne 8ndbs
btnberei.
Seuti6e, fopie englif9e 9rudsNrs
beiten uerben prompt unb bilis ber>
fertigt BON Sobn S9ott, SO z
Norb PreazS traBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

sa5~ Lawn Mowers, @arteni6ldu6p,
fotpie 8eitele unb SPRINKLER gut unb
biaig, su baben bel u. 9eufiuger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
Mhitmnna Nennreiien. 0pn

Wbitmdits 9enpreHem. BDn az
len @r6Ben, bOn Der !6anbprefe bis
CUR 8ferbefrafts unb D%ampfpreie.
aud fur Cotton, WolIe &c.
3u bermenbenl 80 8alen in
Der Stunbe. Die bi1igften Breiie gas
rantirt Bel Sips & Saarmann n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

= Sn einem f9w6biI9en Stdbt6en
bat Der Serr Nmtsri6ter grobe Mebel=
Iuppe. 9aS 9ientmdbden trdgt nit
gang %Oerpeinteu Iugen bic Speiie bers
elm. nSa, Bdrbel, mas baben benn
Sic beute = mas lit benn pafs
fritz" 30, Serr Nmtsri9ter - bic
Sau 1T BON mei'm Ort!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
8u6lens Mrutca galbe.

Die bette Gable Der Melt fur S&uttte, 0ueti&uu.
gen, @ef&udre, Gteber' unb 9aut< ausi&Ias, Sl.2tsu,
4etten; turtrt Sdniorrbotben ober tetne GebdbIuns.
T6atse 8ufrtebsntett sarantirt pber has GeIb wtrb
turlde.tattet. Is Gents bic S&a@teI. 3um 9ertaui
mboIeIGk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
@ine shInrat fir 8lut.

9oob's Sariapariqa tdmpft ftets err
folgrei9. inbem es nte berfeblt, bic
unreinigfeit ausaui9eiben, unb iOmit
BEN 8lute n~nbebingte &einbeit perz
leiht,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

&pobs Hilem beilen iebe &rt BON
2eberleiben. Breis Is Gents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
The Pittsburg Market.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 90
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 3ld32o Ohio
brands, 26H2Sc; choice TO fancy dairy aud
country roll, 2312jc; fair to medium grades
20d22c; low grades, l41l7c; cooking, lO0l2c
grease, 61Sc.
CHEESE Ohio. fall made. l2G12J4c: sum
meT made. l0JI6llc; New York, l2A0l2Is6
fancy Wisconsin Swiss, blocks, l5Il6c; dc
bricks HGli1Sc; Ohio Swiss, l41l5c; limburger
llI9Dl2c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, 26927c; special marks, 2Sc,
POULTRY-Live spring chickens, 65a75c
per pair: old chickens, 75c1sl on; ducks, SO1gIc
geese. sll51l.2j; turkeys, l30lic per pound
DTessed-Chickens l6DlBc per pound; turkeys
l7Dl9c; ducks, lg1l7c; geese, ll0l2c.
WHEAT-No l red, 7GI56L77c; No. 2 red. 75d
75IRc; No red, 7l172c.
CORNING 2 yellow ear, 52G52lkc; higl
mixed ear, 5llElt52c; mixed ear. OQD5lc; No,
yellow shelled, ISIkd40c; high mixed shelled
i7Ikblsc; mixed shelled 46d47c-
OATS-No. ! white, 40lb4015c; No. white
390s9Ife; extra No. 0 white, 3S1EG39c; No. Q
37IkGb3Sc; mixed. 36G37c.
FLOUR 0obbers' prces)-Fancy brands, si.s
05 10; standard winter patents, SL75l15.0O
spring patents, Si7595.0O; straight winter
S4.250t 30, clear winter, S40Ot4.25i XXX
bakers, s4.0O1Li5; rye, s350n3.75.
HAY-ChOice timothy. Sl525Dl5.5G: No.
timothy, Sh,jO0li7j; No. 2 timothy, 1850
1900 mixed lover and timothy, $1,000 400
packing. S7.75dS.00. No. feeding prairie, 500
WlO.OO; No. 2 do. Ss.6OGs.0O, wagon hay. Si7o
4210
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

Mrs. Mckinley has property which
will net probably $4,000 if sold under
lthe hammer. She proposes to turn this
Iover TO Trustee Kohlsaat. She is an in
Valid, and her fortune came rs q legacy
from her father Her friends protest
Against allowing her means to go to
Cancel the governors debts incurred by
another man, but she insists. Thus the
two become penniless. They lose their
Canton home and all their household
goods. Mrs. McKinley's farms and all
go, so that in poverty they begin life
again.
Mr.. Kohlsaat, in an interview. said
THE news was correct, and as the trans
actions between Mr.. Mckinley and him
self had been made public, he would
tell the story of the calamity. He con-
sidered it one Of the most unfortunate
things that had happened within his
memory. lie said: "Mr. Mckinley is
the victim of most aggravated treach-
cry. He never knew to what extent he
was becoming involved, because he
trusted implicitly in the Judgment of
his friend. The discovery of his falsity
completely unnerved the governor, and
while political reverses were ac-
cepted as part Of political life, he is
almost unable to endure the present
troubles. But, honest man that he has
always been, he sadly told me that he
would begin again, and no man should
lose a cent who lent him money by
reason Of his name.
ut is probable that Myron T. Merry,
treasurer Of the Society of Savings of
cleveland, will act with me as trustee.
At present it is not possible TO say how
the financial end of the calamity will be
settled. The governor will turn over
every penny he has, but this will only be
q drop compared with the aggregate liza
Utilities. He said his wife was thoroughly
decided to help him with her own means,
which, think, will amount to about $7O,-
900 if sold at auction. The possessions
consist of farm land near Canton and
some other unimproved property. How
ever, all of it will not cover the debts,
Since, when | left Mr.. Mckinley, we
figured at least 100000 liabilities and
they are increasing almost hourly.
"The governor will retire from poll.
tics, since he cannot hold Office and
again get up financially, which will now
become his object in life. His affairs
are a complete wreck, the failure taking
the modest home and its contents. The
friends of Mrs. Mckinley, heroic woman
that she is, declare that she must not
put her fortune at the mercy of credi-
tors. Just what will be done on hel
part is not yet decided. She is positive
one way; her friends are equally de
cided the other. A dispatch received
Monday says that Mrs. Mckinley il
with her husband in Cleveland, and the
parties were in a conference as to fina
action"
will the governor resign?"
at is hardly possible to see what elst
he can do. 1t will be quite necessary
since he proposes to settle dollar fol
dollar, and there is no money is being
good practice and his brilliant reputa
ton will add to it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Logan Car
Isle, son of the senator, will be chief
clerk Of the treasury department after
the 4th of March. Through long years
Of acquaintance with his fathers busi-
ness, Logan Carlisle became an exceed
ingly valuable assistant to the senator.
Perhaps no one living so thoroughly
understands the Kentucky senator's
policy, knows so many of his political
acquaintance, and can be of so great
service to him as Logan Carlisle. While
occupying the position Of chief clerk,
he will act as his fathers right-hand
man in deciding upon appointments to
be made, etc, leaving the secretary free
TO give his thoughts to the financial
policy Of the department. He is 30
years of age, and has had a very active
career among politicians for several
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
A DAY IN CONGRESS.
A Proposed Plan to Modernizo the God
dess of Liberty.

utss Ol
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Mr. Butler,
of Iowa, introduced in the house yester-
day Cby request) a bill to establish a
truer figure of American constitutional
liberty and another TO amend the great
seal Of the United States. The first pro-
vides that after July 4, next, the God
dess of Liberty shall be represented by
a young woman of full stature, with
mature development and proportions,
wearing high laced boots reaching mid
way between the ankle and knee,
hose reaching to the thigh; short
skirts reaching downward to q point
just above the knee; close fitting bodice
and sleeves to the elbow and a cap
moulded from blue pansy bud. She is
to bear for arms, at her left hip, in place
and lightly suspended over her right
shoulder, a pen, with the holder eX-
tended, and on her breast, instead of a
shield, an American ballot in black and
white.
The other measure amends the law
establishing the seal as to provide, in
stead of the present crest which appears
above the head of the eagle, glory
breaking through a cloud Of pansy,
surrounding thirteen stars forming a
constellation argent and an azure field.
The house judiciary committee re-
ported favorably the Hopkins resolu-
ton inquiring of the attorney general
why he had not prosecuted the sugar
trust.
The house resumed consideration of
the pOstOttiCe appropriation bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
AN AWfuL lcATAsrAopHa
The Rails Spread and Passenger Train
Goes Down an Embankment,

Goes Down an Embankment Il.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb 22.--The
West Shore day express going west left
the track at curve about a mile east Of
Palmyra yesterday. After jumping
along on the ties for few rods the train
plunged down q 20-foot embankment,
BONE of the coaches landing in the bed
of small creek and others jumping the
creek and pitching into the field beyond.
The train was running Mt rate Of about
thirty miles an hour when the accident
happened. Engine No. DC turned com.
pletely over and Fireman Fred Ninth
and Engineer Eugene Pearsall were
caught under it. The fireman got ont
alone and succeeded in pulling the engi-
neer out also. The engineer was badly
hurt, but the fireman escaped with q
few bruises and Immediately started on
a run for the village Of Palmyra to sum-
mon assistance for the passengers.
The villagers turned ont in force and
soon there was a large corps of physi-
clans with two ambulances upon the
scene. The baggage car lay on its side
in the creek, the smoker lay over in the
field at right angles TO the track, the day
coach rested on the end and the two
sleepers lay in the bed of the creek at
the foot Of the embankment. When the
coaches went down the passengers wero
hurled about the cars with great vio-
lence, many of them receiving severe
injuries. After all had been removed
from the wreck and taken TO the village
and to the farmhouses in the vicinity it
was found that one man had been killed.
He was an unknown passenger from
Chicago about 45 years old. His body
was cut in two and afterward it was re-
moved TO an undertaker's shop in New
ark, a neighboring village.
The following is a list of the injured:
Eugene Pearsall, Buffalo, may die.
Fred Ninth, Buffalo, fireman; William
II. Patterson, of Suspension Bridge, col
ored porter; Frederick L. Holdenheim,
New York; Theodore Ridgeway, Of
Trenton, N. j., not expected to live;
Mrs. Theresa Zollner, of Cleveland,
child of Mrs. Zollner; J. II. Riley, of
Fairport, baggageman; John Quinn,
Rochester, news agent; George 3. Bray
ton, Of Chicago; w. H. Wesley, of
Denver; E. w. Osgood, Of Omaha.
The accident was caused by the spread
ing of the rails.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
NEW LAWS IN OHIO.
Measures Of importance Proposed in the
Legislature.

Legislature.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 1.-Representative
Price introduced bill looking to taxa
ton of telegraph and express companies.
1t amends and supplements sections
2777, 2778, 2779 and 27SO, constituting
the governor, auditor and secretary Of
state board Of appraisers and assessors
to appraise ana assess the value of tele-
graph lines and property of express
Companies of the state for purposes of
taxation, apd applies in the main the
principles Of the Nichols bill to COM
panies.
DIR. Sterritt introduced bill that pro-
vides that no life insurance company
shall, through its agent or otherwise,
solicit new business or deliver any policy
or increase any existing insurance other
wise than by dividend additions when
the total amount insured upon lives by
its policies in force shall exceed $780,
100000.
Senator Phillips introduced bill max
ing important changes in the law gov
erning the inspection and storage of to-
bacco in warehouses. 1t proposes a rad
ical reduction in inspectors fees and
throws such protection around the to-
bacco growers of Southeastern Ohio as
will render their business more profit
able.
There was a little spat in the house
after adjournment between Representa-
tive Griffin and Sergeant-at-Arms Jack
son. Griffin shut the windows which
jackson had ordered opened under the
house resolution in accordance with the
fresh air fad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness,
languor, confusion Of ideas, psptaton Of the heart,
tmidity, trembling, dimness of sight, or gddness,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, or skim affec.
tons OF the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowes-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
youth-and secret practices, blghting their most
radiant hopes or antcipations, rendering marriage
impossible Take candid thought before it is TOO
late. A week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope Our method of treatment will
spec dily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case. aud absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MlDplE-AGE0 MEN.-There are many from
the age OF 80 to co who troubled with frequent
excavations OF the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning or smarting sensation weak ening the
system in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination of the urinary deposits a ropy
sediment will be found, or the color will be thin or
milkish hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is a second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such eases, and healthy
restoration Of the enito-urinary organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

If higher bail alone is desired, we are
prepared to furnish it in any amount. I"
Judge Stowe replied: I'VE have no
desire to keep Mr.. Dempsey in Jail, but
Sc $500 is hardly adequate. Here Judge
Stowe consulted with District Attorney
Burleigh and fixed the bail at $40 ,000
The reason for the increase in the
amount of bail was not given at the time
the order was made. 1t is learned, how
ever, that Mr.. Dempsey's absence from
the court room on Monday when his ap;;
aroused suspicion, for he had attended
the Homestead trials from day to day
and his absence during his own case was
remarkable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-In the senate
Mr.. Dixon, of Rhode Island, gave notice
that he would offer an amendment to
the postoffice appropriation bill to pay,
after June 30, 1898, to the letter carriers
in cities where free delivery has been
established, for the first year the sum of
5000; second year, $500; third year,
81 900; fourth year and thereafter, ST.
200.
The credentials of William Lindsay,
as senator from the state of Kentucky,
in place of Mr. Carlisle, resigned, We're
presented and read. The credentials of
William V. Allen, as senator from the
state Of Nebraska, from the 4th of March
next, in place of Mr.. Paddock, were also
presented and placed on file.
The consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill was proceeded with.