davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

! VoTE for Samuel Burgert for repre-
tentative. Heis In every way better
nan TO represent us In the legislature
han Mr.. Rowlen, of Akron. And then
Mr.. Burgert Is a Democrat, and a wide.
awake Democrat. He has the ability
aid force to make himself useful to his
constituents, when elected. That he
VII get some Republican votes goes
without saying, and IL every Democrat
woes for him, he will have a large ma
jorltS Stark county cannot afford to
endorhs the worst legislature the State
over exlerienced by the return of Row
len. Esary borseman and every citi-
zen who believes that Stark county
should ha,e a new fair grounds should
vote for san Burgert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

"In times Of peace prepare for war;"
So also In these dull times young men
should prepare for the revival Of busi-
ness. Duff's college, of Pittsburg, has
fitted thousands of young men for a life
practical business education. The instis
tuition IL the foremost of its kind In the
country. II any of our readers are inter
ested they should address W. II. Dutf, the
President, for circulars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
School Examiners Notice.

Examinations will be held at Canton on tie first
Saturday OF November and December, 1893 and
January and February, 1894.
At Canton on the second saturday OF each month
thereafter
AT Alliance, second Saturday, November, 1895.
At Minerva, third saturday Of Jan uary 1894
AT Beach City, fourth Saturday OF February, 1894.
At Alliance, third Saturday OF March, 1894.
At Canal Fulton, fourth Saturday OF March, 1894.
At Louisville, fourth Saturday OF April, 1894.
Examinations for High School promotions, OF
Canton on first saturday OF April and May, 1894.
GEO. W. YOHE,
octlotd Clerk os Board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
SHERIFF SALE.

Kyle Bros.
vs.. Order OF Sale.
Christopher O. Martin.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale, Issued by
clerk OF the court OF common pleas Of Stark
offer for sale at public auction, at the door OF
the court house. In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the I'd day of December, 1893,
the following described real estate, to-wlt Situate
IN the township OF sugar Creek county or Stark and
state OF Ohio, and known as lot number seven ~,
In Beach Oty, In said county aud being In the orig
inal town as laid out by John M. Shelter.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms cash.
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock p. m.
o. A. KRIDER, Sherif.
WRLTY & TAYLOR. Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
SAM UEL BURGERT.
A Man Who w ould be an Honor to Stark
County to Have in the Legislature.

OOunIy 10 HaVe IN Iu5 AeKIH1HIUre'
Samuel Burgert, Democratic candidate
for Representative, is young man who
has gained distinction by his own per-
sonal efforts. He was born and reared on
a farm near Baltic, Tuscarawas county,
Ohio. He attended the country school of
his own vicinity In the winter and worked
on his fathers farm during the summer
season until he was fifteen years OF age.
He then struck out for an education and
commenced teaching school during the
winter months and attended college the
balance of the year. After he had fin
ished his collegiate course ne took up the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
Bun Down While Coming From ohu

Run Down While Coming From Church
CoLUMBIANA, o., Nov. 1.-Hsrry b.
Holloway was struck by the fast line ex'
press last night and died at an early hour
shis morning. Deceased was q member
OF the Methodist Episcopal choir, and was
on his way home from session OF the
district conference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

Mr.. Charles W. Bear, of ZoAr Station,
and Miss Minnie Schooner of Hartville,
were welded Sunday Rev. B. b. Schii-
lipger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

VOTE for Otto e, Young for Probate
Judge. The Democratic party never
had q more popular, competent and
worthy candidate than Otto Il. Young.
In the great Doodle canvass of McKin-
ley for Congress In 1890, when some
$4,000 was spent In Stark county for
Mckinley, and when our whole county
ticket was defeated Otto Il. Young
made the biggest run of any man on
the ticket. He oughtto have a large
majority this year. His defeat three
years ago was only brought about by
the most wholesale bribery ever known
in the history of Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
Attention Democrats.

Let every earnest Democrat OF Stark
county do his duty next Tuesday. The
principles Of the Democratic party are M
dear and sacred as ever. But we need
all our old time alertness and activity to
defeat the enemy. See to II that every
vote Is polIed, and that no Democrat ON
the county ticket is traded of.
A party like an army, to be efficient
must have discipline.
Fidelity TO every Democrat on the ticket
should be the motto of every DemocratN
voter.
Vote the whole ticket, and see to II that
with q full vote Larry Neal will be
elected Governor OF Ohio, and the sos
called Protection fraud will sink deep
into the limbo of forgotten humbuas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

NorAh Haines and Jacob AiIspach were
appointed executors of Mary Haines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02
Tech uxtraossd

without iaii,. by the Hale method.
DRs. MEYER q POTTER,
SO West Tus. ST. Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

BargAib for our readers. See Goudle's
assignee ale advertisement this issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

Goudie's special assignee's sale beRina
Saturday. See add In this issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

See eoudIs's big adv. in this issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

See Goudis's adv. in this Issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-02

See Codes adv. in this Issue,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29

In General Daumas' Horses Of Saba
ra" he insisted that the Arab. not merely
prefer mares, but maintain that they are
longer lived. "Tbe horse is fit for work
twenty-five years, the mare twenty-five
or thirty years" OF this period of en-
endurance a proverb runs: "Seyen years
for my brothers use seven years for my
own; and seven years for my enemy
The mare is preferred for an expedition
because she does not neigh ; and "is more
iEsensible to hunger, thirst aud heat. =
Surely this superiority in mares il not
recognized in England. 1t is said to be
proof that horse is pure bred when he
will not eat barley out Of STANCE nose
bag aud when he stirs up. water with
his foot before drinking. As soon as a
foal is born, all the men aud women OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
ST VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1898.

guards with Winchesters stood between
this rushing mob and freedom. The
first three shots dropped the first three
convicts, and the rest turned and ran
for their lives back to quarters
Among the curiosities OF every prison
are the famous convicts, notorious mur-
derers, fallen bank presidents, clever
swindlers and romantic desperadoes of
every type. The oldest prisoner is also
trotted out for inspection By The specially
favored some old, white haired, pale
faced man, who for twoscore years, per-
haps. has not looked beyond the prison
walls, stands blinking before the visitors.
When he left the world the civil war
was unfought, France was an empire,
Germany mass of disorganized States.
Outside the shining river still draws lis
water from the purple hills, and busy
life flows on, bu all is dead TO him.
As the visitor stands in the little green
courtyard at sundown aud sees company
after company Of sickly looking prisoners
issue from shops and store-rooms and
wind around the walks like so many
huge cenlipedes, with the undulations OF
the lock step, each man with slop pail
on his arm and u loaf OF breai in his
hand as he views them disappearing IN
to the crypllike dining room, whose floor
is wet with the slops from Il thousand tin
coffee cups, or watches them filing into
the tiers of galleries that lead to their
narrow, stufy little cells where the night
is passed under lock aud key; as he
comes through the low arched entrance
on his way to freedom and catches a
glimpse of the waiting room, where pris-
oner stands with look of agony in his
dull face beside the 500 shaken form of Il
visiting sister or mother; us he hears the
great iron gate shut with harsh, jang'
ling sound behind him and slowly shakes
off the horror and disgrace that steep the
very atmosphere of the place, he realizes
as he never did before that the way OF
the lransgreSsor is hard.-N Y Tribune
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
March 20, 1893.
4 visit to Sing Sing.

A prison interior has a strange, NOR
bid fascination for the average freeman.
There is such a general atmosphere of
weird unreality about it all, accentuated
by the sternest realities of an iron disci
pline. From the burly, hard faced guard
who leans upon his shining Winchester
in the sentry box on the walls, to the pale
consumptive murderer, whose hacking
cough is the only sound that breaks the
stiffness of the prison hospital, every
body and thing is strangely different from
the outer world. Hundreds of silent.
striped suited convicts bending over their
workbenches, walking about the yard
with arms folded or marching in lock-
step with eyes averted, surround the Wis
itor on every side.
There is a peculiar odor borne both by
the prison apartment and by the prison
inmates which is as marked and distinct
i've as the odor of the hospital or of the
steerage. 1t tells life of torpidity, bar
rem of sunshine and of change. 1t tells
of utensils and cells made stale and foul
with constant usage in spite of endless
scrubbing and rinsing. The prison is
one great hive of yellow, close-crOpped,
hangdog looking human.,y, speaking to
their keepers or to their companion la.
borers at rare intervals and in subdued
tones but possessed of some secret free
masonry aud means of communication
with one another and with the outside
world that battles the most rigid disci-
pline and searching inqusition.
The thing that strikes the visitor from
the outer world most is the apparent
weakness of the governing power. A
hundred conyicts armed with knives two
feet long and sharp as razors are cutting
out great piles of clothing in a room
guarded by half dozen apparently un-
armed keepers. Another company OF
surly malefactors are plying the hammer
and chisel in a stone yard, mingled with
handful of guards whose skulls could
be split in five seconds after the giving
| of preconcerted signal. 1t is the vast
but unseen slumbering power of the State
that holds them the knowledge of the
keen sighted, iron nerved marksmen on
the .outer walls, whose repeating rifles
carry seventeen lives apiece, and the
hopelessness of fight to a world where
every mans hand would be against them
and even temporary success could only
end in death or heightened punishment.
Principal Keeper Connaughton, OF
Sing Sing prison, has spent seventeen
years of his life among convicts and new
er carried pistol. Dozens of times he
has been assaulted by desperate convicts,
but his brawuy arm and heavy stick
have carried him through safely.
"What was the narrowest escape you
ever had ?" a wondering visitor asked
him.
"When fellow jumped on me with a
knife as l was sitting in my Office" said
the keeper.
"what did you do?"
"Sent him to the hospital when | fin
ished," was the lacouic but expressive
answer.
"They have no heart" continued thii
steely-eyed convict driver with th'
square, massive jaw. ain the days wher
we worked them in the quarries | have
| seen three hundred of them break away il
a body and go running dow through th'
wards 10 the railway ira Only tw'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
Tirginia frtt gre5s.
TERMS:

es-rHr FREE Press is published weekly al
nc0 D0N1rs Per Aunurl u paid "a edrancs
Eg- The terms Of advertising are, for a square
one-iuchl or less one Dollar alid Flfiy Cents
or three insertions-larger ones in the same
proportion. Each continuance Flfy Gems.
sH-No advertisement 20 be considered By
the month or year unless specified on the man-
lscrpt or orpreviously agreed between the par
ues
G5- An advertisement not marked on the
copy for a specified number Of insertions will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
Will Be eKacted accordingly.
re- REGrLAR ADvERrfsENENrs.-r avoiu
any Misunderstanding on the part OF the an
nual advertisers 10 is proper 90 state distiuctly
that their privilege only extends TO their i'm
mediate business Real Estate. Legal or other
Advertisements sent by them 90 be an addition
al charge and no variation.
Ee~Obituary notices of more than Eve lines
viii be charged for
JOB WORK Posters. sale Bills Circulars.
Cards. etc, executed promptly, neatly and at
fair prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29

The following personal description Of
Lincoln originally formed part of an ar
tice called Chiefly on War Matters"
contributed to the Atlantic Monthly by
Nathaniel Hawthorne The editor
thought thai the passage might give Of
fense aud bue.p1nciled it out. lIaw
thorne agreed, reluctantly, to the deci
sion, declaring. however, that it was the
only part Of the article worth publishing.
"Unquestionably, Western man though
he be, and Kenluckian by birth, Presi-
dent Lincoln is the essential representa-.
tive of all Yankees, aud the very speci-
men, physically, Of what the world
seems determined to regard as our char
acteristic qualities. There is no describ-
ing his lengthy awkwardness, nor the
uncouthness Of his movement aud yet
it seemed as if had been in the habit
of seeing him daily, and had shaken
hands with him thousand times in some
village street, 90 true was he to the as
pect # the pattern American, though
with certain extravagance which, pos
sibly, / exaggerated still further by the
delighted eagerness with which | took it
in. He was dressed in a rusty black
frock coat and panlaloons, unbrushed, f,
and worn 50 faithfully that the suit had
adapted itself to the curves and angulari-
ties of his figure, and hal grown to be
an outer skin Of the man. The whole
physiognomy is as coarse one as you
would meet anywhere in the length and
breadth Of the States but, wilhal, it is
redeemed, Illuminated, softened aud
frightened by kindly though serious
look out of his eyes aud an expression of
homely sagacity that seems weighted
with the results Of village experiences
great deal of native sense. 10 bookish
cultivation, no refinement, honest at
heart and thoroughly 50, and yet in some
sort sly, at least endowed with sort Of
tact and wisdom that are akin to craft
and would impel him. think, to take
an antagonist in rather than TO make a
bull run right in front But on the
whole liked the sallow, queer, sagacious
visage, with the homely human sympa-
thies that warmed it, and for my small
share in the tier would as lief have
Uncle Abe as ruler as any man whom
it would have been practicable to put in
his place"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
CAMM'S
EMULSION
WILL POSITIVELY ARREST CoNsUMP-
TION
Cures scrofula. Glandular swellings, Rheuma
tism. Bronchitis and other Lung Diseases.
If used in time.

lis composed of the purest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil. combined with the Hypoph osphites
Of Lime and Soda, and is freely prescribed by
the Medical Faculty throughout this Coun-
try and in Europe.
Prof C B. Wood, University Pennsylvania,
SAYS Cod Liver Oil far exceeds all other
remedies on the treatment Of Pulmonary Con-
sumption
Prof. Churchill OF Paris. says ys:-"When
used in time, every patient may be cured OF
Pulmonary Consumption by the use OF Hypo-
phosphites.
DR. $. II. Hudnall. of Virginia says II
find Camu s Emulsion particularly adapted to
delicate children. and in Consumption and
Chronic Bronchitis it seems to be the great de-
sideratum'
DIR. S. c. Gleaves, Ex-President Virginia
Medical Association. SAYS II believe Camm's
Emulsion is the beet preparation known for
pulmonary diseases"
Dr. C Mason, West Virginia, says
with children, Camm's Emulsion is the best
preparation have ever used
DR.. +. P. Bibby Pontatoc, Miss, says
"Camms Emulsion is the best combination
for Consumption with which I am acquain-
ted"
DR.. l. r. Bratton. Yorkville. S. c., says
Decided and satisfactory results must follow
the use of Camm's Emulsion"
Rev II. H. Hawes. of Farmville, Va, says:
II lived on Camm's Emulsion for three
r'onthS, and am almost prepared to say owe
my life TO it."
Mrs. J. c. Dabney. Lynchburg, Va, says -
Until / tried Camm's Emulsion / failed TO
md any preparation OF C0d-Liyer Oil my stom-
ach would retain, taken in the smallest guam
tity"
The above are few Of the hundreds Of testi-
4 - - ~Ff al
Emulsion over all similar preparations sold.
Il is manufactured of the best materials and
with great care. and is universally popular
wherever known For sale by Druggists eve
rywhere
Camm's Emulsion retails at One Dollar.
EA. CRAIGHILL & co,
Wholesale Druggists Manufacturers and Pro-
prietors.
7. o. Lock Drawer 622 Lynchburg, Va.
Dec q, 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
Barber Shop.

Hagerstown Flour in sacks and barrels, for
sale hy REED, LONG MANNING.
Carload Of Bran and Shorts just received and
for sale by REED, LONG & MANNING.
Fodder Twine for sale by
REED, LONG & MANNING.
Hard and Son Coal Of all kinds for sale by
REED. LONG & MANNING.
Oats.-Will have a car Of Prime White Oats
from the west in n few DAYS.
REED. LONG & MANNING.
Clover Seed for sale by
REED. LONG & MANNING.
Oct 10. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29

A barrel OF Sweet Cider on tap At
Nov. Is. 1922. W. s. MERCHANTS.
Dates Figs. Nuts etc. 81
Nov. 2s. 1907. ". 6. MERCHANTS.
Mince Meat-supeIior mixture-just ready
for pies, at
Nov. 25. 1892 W s. MERCHANTS.
Raisins. Currants, Citron, Spices Of every
description--all the essentials for a mince pie
or pot pie, to be had at
Nov. q. 1892. VS. MERCHANTS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
POETR Y.
"TPI WE'RE FAIR -

II were fair
If had little hands, and slende feet;
If 10 my cheeks the color rich and sweet
Came at word, and faded at frown;
If had clinging curls of burnish d brown;
If | had dreamy ewes aglow with smiles,
And graceful limbs, and pretty girlish wiles
If were fair, Love would not turn aside;
Life's paths, 50 narrow. would be broad and
wide
III were fair!
If were fair
Perhaps like other maidens might hold
A true hearts store of tried and tested gold.
Love waits on Beauty, though sweet Love
alone
Il seems to me, for aught might well atone.
But Beautys charm is strong and Love obeys
The mystic witchery Of her shy ways.
If were fair. my years would seem so few;
Life would unfold sweet pictures to my view,
If were fair
If were fair,
Perhaps the baby with a scream OF joy.
To clasp my neck would throw away its toy,
And hide its dmples in my shining hair,
Bewider'd by the maze of glory there
But now-Oh shadow of a young girls face !;
Uncolord lips that Pains cold fingers trace,
You will not blaMe the child whose wee
hands close,
Not on the blighted bud, but on the roso
So rich and fair.
If were fair.
Oh lust a little fair, with some soft touch
About my face TO glorify it much
II no one shunn'd my presence, or my kiss,
Ny heart would almost break beneath its bliss.
'Tis said each pilgrim shall attain his goal,
And perfect light shall food each blinded
soul.
When days flush merges into sunsets bars.
And night is here And then beyond the
stars
I shall be fair
-Lonio, Spectator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
Wanted.

A lady who is graduate and has had Eve
years experience in teaching desires position
As Teacher OF Governess. Can teach the Eng-
lish branches. Freneh and Music. References
giVgn, For Information inquire u
rug 81. w THIS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29

the tribe. set up shouting. beating Of
brazen vessels aud general all around
row; aud colt accustomed TO such nos-
es from its birth is never afterwards
known o shy at anything One of the
first lessons taught is to stand stock still
when the rider dismounts. He throws
the bride over the horses head, aud lays
stone upon the reins, and the hose
will remain without moving. though ten
to twenty be similarly tethered around
him. The Arabs will not have horse
that does not lie down; nor one that
whisks his tail when running. An
Arab story is that the lion and the horse
disputed which had the better eyesight.
The lion boasts that on dark night, he
detected the presence Of white hair in
vessel of milk. The horse recognized a
black hair in tar. The latter was held
To indicate the superior vision. II is
somewhat curious that Gen. Daumas re-
peatedly insists on the fact that a very
good horse has, by nature. a very short
TAIL Westminster Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
. C. GREEN
4rrORNEY ArLAR,

Charles'ow', Jefferson County, Weit Virginia,
VIII practice in the Courts Of Jefferson, Berke-
lev and Morgan counties. IN the United States
District Court at Martiusburg and in the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals of West Virginia.
Special attention 20 the collection Of claims,
and prompt remittances Of the same.
Office opposite Courthouse
Aug g. $50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29

Three girls are exchanging condolences
and telling each other what sort OF men
they like bet.
First Girl like man with a past. A
man with past is always interesting.
Second Girl-That's true, but / don't
think he is nearly 20 interesting As man
with future.
Third GirI-The man who Interests me
il the man with present.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
Salt.

Just re,c ,ei-a carload Of Sah-lsrge sacks
cheap f,r Cash and in exchange for Wood.
r. c. WASHINGTON Agent.
MAY ~92.
HOMISY anl Beans. and AL aavos 0i
II Fffit P.lDine. Q. o. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-29
READ THIS.
Valuable Real Estate to be
Given Away.

From March 10th to April 10th. 1898, The
Biscayne Bay Co. will absolutely give TO any
applic3 Mt Of good character, one Building Lot
in the new town, "Biscsyne City on beauti-
ful Biscayne Bay. East coast, South Florida
the Company having decided for the more
rapid development of their property, to give
away every alternate lot on the beautiful bou-
leyards Of that new city, WITHOUT CON
SIDERATION. Wri at once to Biscavne
Bay Co., Tampa, Fla, and make your applica
ton for lot These lots are valuable now,
and undoubtedly will be rapidly enhanced
Where can YOU find better inv estment one
that costs You nothing and by which YOU gain
a lot in the midst of the most fertile and pro-
ductive region on the continent; and the best
spot in the world to build winter home.
Mar. 4. 1s93-4t.