davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lif
Away

1s the truthful, startling title Of little
book that tells all about MOTTO. bao the
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost Ia trifiing and the
man who wants to quit and can't runs no
physical or financial risk in usint -I'To'to-
back" Sold by Ourbin, Wright "a,
Book at drug stores or by mail fl f,E
dress The Sterling Remedy Co, yea
Mineral Springs, Ind. uni 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
Assignee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1893

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate Court OF
Stark county. ohio, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

GET your saisls dsscrnsa py Austin RaamisE a
" 90, Louisville. Ohio. uee him fof prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
Saturday, the Cd day of December, 1893,

the following described real estate OF said assgnor
situate In Bethlehem township. Stark county, Ohio,
and being the whole OF the northeast quarter OF
section No. a. In eaid township and range together
senenty-one rods In length commencing at the
north line OF the northeast quarter OF said section
fourteen, and running northwardIy through the
land OF John B Wilmer to intersect tho road lead
Ing from Sparta TO Bethlehem the same being the
land conveyed to me by Michael Wagner and wife
by deed, recorded In vol l49 PAGES 200 and DOL OF
the stark county deed record, and containing
about l60 acres of land.
Terms OF sale-Qne, third cash on day OF sale one
third IN one year and one third In Two years from
the day OF sale, and deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises, and TO bear
interest from the day OF sale.
Appraised value at Ell, 400.
Sale to commence at Q d. m.
CONRAD SCHRBFFLER, Assignee.
nov2hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
Assignee's Sale.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county, Ohio, the unders signed, assignee In
trust for the creditors OF Thomas 5chrenler, will
offer for SALE at public auction, the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 MILL BALLAD.

10 tho French of Cus,ave Nadaud by E. IL. Hickey
In the heart OF n country Wild,
Where the unhellcvers be-.
Was king so good and WISE
Long, long ago lived he:
lie WA Kind father l..
Ana rich as the earth, wis.
Turn The mill. turn the mill Jack,
Not yet have | filed my SACK.
Cut his subjects they rebcllcd
Against his majesty.
And drove him FROM the throne.
Nobody knCweth why
From town 10 town he past,
A mill was his shelter at last.
Turn the mill, turn the MIL ,ach'
Not vet have | filed my sach'
Nor glory nor fear Ind he.
THIS Hing as he worked AWAY
No mlirmur lived on his iipS,
TIL. miller hc sang all Gay
And al, nigh, he siumbcrcd deep:
or wore could he never sleep.
Trrn tie mill. turn the NH. Jan
Eot vet have filled my sach'
cu, oncc on n DAY there CAM,
or those who hcd driven III" """''
A hos, OF folk to his cote.
For cnangcab souls are ,, lhGy Iooa,,
.Tokc back tie crown lof ILL.,! ". W. y.
.Noy, give II to you. his'e""'
rnrn tie mill, turn tie mill. Jack;
Nnt vet have filled my sach'
aNv wife IS n miler's wife;
AVID r,illprs nv sons SHAH nc'
Tho water runs in the stream
Tho corn In the ,icld grows Tree
All else doth change nc snio
But ave Is there nc"a oil pre'c
sion tho mill stop tho mill ,aeR'
ror now have filed my Sach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
PIETRO GHISLERl.

by F. MARION CRAWFORD
Author ~ "Sarscincsca,'' 1.-THE I"f'' '"'
Copyright, 1892 by Moe'"''''" q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CHAPTER VIII.

Arden. for the first time in his life. paid no A.
,cntion 10 Laura's rcmonstranccs when she tried
to prevent him from going out in the rain. and
lac would not hear of her accompanying him on
any condition. He assured her that with his fur
cont and in "A closed carriage with "A foot warmer
he was a. safe as at bone in the drawing Groom,
and he gave her 20 understand that he had 4
small surprise in store for her. oi which all the
effect would De- spoiled If she went with HIM
Very reluctantly she let him go. Even after Il"
was gone when sh" heard ia" brougham rattllng
down the Via GrcSoriana, she was tempted to
opcr the window and call the driver back. Then
She reflected that she was probably foolish in he
inc so anxious since he now seemed almost a.
we'll as ever
When he left the house Arden drov" to certain
studio. and then and there bought small picture
which Laura had admired very much and had
been two or three times to see. To III" artist :
sunrise. he Insisted upon carrying it away with
him nj once just it was. Then lie told the
coochmon 10 drive to the Paazzo Savc He
sent I'D his card and asked 20 see Don Francesca
and at once received IN answer. begging him to
go upstairs
francesca was very much surprised by the visit
and could rot conceive what had brought Lori
Herbert Arden TO him at II o'clock in the morn
inc He awaited him in vast and gloomy draw
inr-room in which there was no fire The walls
were hung with old portraits of the Savelli in
ormor the carpet was of sombrc hue. and the
furniture consisted of three superb marble table,
with carved and GIT feet. and sixteen chairs of
tlc STYLE of Louis the Fourternths reign, all pre-
ci.cly alike and standing side by side against the
,y,Ils francesca Savcli stood facing tire door,
his yellow hair, blue eyes and fresh complexion
contrasting strongly with the dark background
He WAS a iinc-looLing fellow, with n mild face, y
ouict manner and Il good deal Of old-fashoncd
formaIity. which latter, however, seemed to wear
off every evening in society. coming back rs soon
~ he returned TO the dim and shadowy halls Of
his home
The connection between Kim and Arden was in
reality 80 distant that they had never assumed
even tLc outward forms Of intimacy. though their
wives rallied each otl" sister Savclli d.slikcd
ord Herbert because he cripple aud chiefly
because hr had married Laura Caryon. Arden
ON his site was more r less Indifferent 10 Fran
ccsco. but treated him always with shade more
warmth than IN ordinary acquaintance, ~ being
T., "A sense. a member of lis wifc's family.
Savcli came forward rs Arden entered. The
servant allowed the heavy curtain to DROP closed
the door and went out. and the two men were left
alone.
"yood morning, my dear Arden" said Savelli,
The morning call., 1893-08-15
ROYAL GENERALS.

The storm of indignation in England at
the appointment of the Duke OF Connaught.
the Queens son, to the chief command at
Aldershot is a natural result OF finding
good places for personages who are born
with silver spoon in the mouth. There
is much less of this in England than there
was, but there should be none. His Royal
Highness has seen little service in India,
and he was at Tel-el-kebir in command OF
the guards Qhe reserve), at the head of
which he was securely placed in order that
he might not have chance of being shot
when the trenches were stOrmed. He is
an amiable considerable man. with respect
able attainments In his profession, but no
one would dream of giving him an i'm
portant command were there war, let Us
say, with any European power. 1t is i'm
possible that he Is such a superior person
as to have learned the business VI his pro-
fesslon In England, and he has had TO
chance elsewhere. There are scores OF
generals who in knowledge of movements
and organization could teach him the goose
step. When anything serious occurs the
real commanders will be men like Lord
Roberts of Kandahar, and the Duke will
be merely ornamental. The retention OF
the Duke of Cambridge as commandments
chief is an anomaly long acknowledged.
He has been stun Ding-blOck to any
radical reorganization of the army by the
Secretary of War. Perhaps when he
passes away the Duke Of Connaught will
take his place, and there will be more OF
this absurd system OF preference for
royalty. 1t takes calamity to cure EGG
land of these faults.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
THE TIDE TURNED.

A few days since THE CALL commented
on the fact that in the cities of New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Chicago there was not one prominent jour
nal that favored bimetallism. One or two
claimed to be in favor OF bimetallism, but
were really opposed to any Legislator by
which bimetallism could be esta bllshed.
Two promiue mt journals. the New York Re
c0rder and the Washington Post. are now
reported to have sought shelter in the
silver camp. The Chicago Tribune, one Of
the most positive gold papers In the West.
he's so far reconsidered its position as to
speak favorably of proposition to pur-
chase all the products of the American
silver mines and convert it into coin OIL
some agreed ratio.
The business men of the East have been
in tently studying an object lesson during
the past few months. They have dis
covered among other things that while
men who deal in money may profit by its
appreciation, industries want stable cur
rency. Business does not want the pur-
chasing power of money to change in
other directions. 1t wants an obligation
to pay money in the future to be redeemed
when money is rendered of equal value to
that in existence when the debt was Gre
ated. They know that dollar of greater
purchasing power than that in use when
an obligation was given is a 5 much fraud
upon the DEBTOR as a cheaper dollar is
upon the creditor. What business wants
is an honest dollar, neither a 110-cenS dol
lar Dor 90-cent dollar. AS the combined
stock of gold and silver was the
measure of value the world over
until recently, the only way to
keep the dollar honest is to con-
tinue to determine the value Of COM
modlties by the old measure. Fourteen
years ago the Congress Of the United
States declared the 412@-grain silver dol
lar legal tender for all debts. There were
then more than 81. SOC. 900. 00O United States
bonds outstanding. which the law made
payable. principal and interest, in coin.
But the United States Treasury Depart
ment held that the law of 1873. declaring
gold the unit Of value, imposed upon the
treasury an obligation to pay bonds in
gold. The result of that policy was an un-
eXampled rise in the market value of Sc
curities. The Government, in fact, Bought
in its own bonds at rate of S126 for 500.
BOndholders doubled their money in a few
years. There have been no such fortunes
made in business as were made BIZ bankers
who anticipated the effect Of the action
decided upon by the Treasury Depart
ment. Business now perceves that this
kind of gamble is death 10 all but the
gamblers. The depreciation of values
which always attends contraction of the
money of the country sweeps away the
profits of period of prosperity. Business
wants neither contraction nor Infection. 1t
wants but one value in money-neither a
dollar that rises in purchasing power or
one that falls
The morning call., 1893-08-15
BOARDING COIN.

The advocates of the single gold stand
ard do not take into account the vast
amount Of money in private hands which
in times of depression drops out of bust
ness channels. When the boarding. in
stinct gets hold Of man he reaches out
for coin. Neither checks nor banknotes
are wanted for boarding purposes. But it
is said that men should not hoard their
money. The question is not so much
what men should do as what they will do.
Even when there is no particular reason
to distrust savings institutions q good
many men feel easier with coin enough
under their own control to keep the FAM
lily in the necessaries OF life for few
months. When paper currency is 95 per
cent of our circulating medium a with
drawal of coin, even In small amounts, by
the masses makes the real money basis
very narrow. There might easily be
100000 families in the United States in a
position to put money away in the first
stages Of a business depression. The
boards would vary from SO to 5000 or
$500. If 100000 families should put
away an average of 500 each the amount
of hoardings would be nearly equal to the
entire amount of gold in the country.
The morning call., 1893-08-15

WORK AND WAGES.

An Eastern contemporary asks: "Will
iabor ever again receive the wages against
which it struck last year aud against which
its vote in the Presidential election was
nrotest?" The chances are that it will.
the share of labor in the joint product OF
labor and capital last year was not exces
sive. When danger Of change in the policy
of the Government is past labor Will get
its former share of the proceeds of indus
try. Labor is like any other commodity.
When labor is scarce wages rule high.
When there is more labor than is neces
sary to supply the market with the prod
ucts of labor the labOrer has TO make con-
cessions. The prospect held out by the
election Of Mr.. Cleveland that lower duties
would increase importation and to the
same extent decrease the demand for Amer
Ican labor had tie effect to diminish the
demand for labor. But it is now pretty
generally admitted that the Cleveland pro-
Crane will rot be carried out. The diff
cuties OF forming a tariff on revenue
basis are apparently insurm0untabie. The
demands If the Government In the way of
revenue will compel the maintenance of
duties which will afford a reasonable pro-
lection to American labor
The morning call., 1893-08-15
ORIENTAL MISSIONS.
Many Native Preachers in Siam and
Japan.


Rev. 3. G. Meeker of Texas presided at
terial Union in the Howard Church yes
terday and introduced Rev. Daniel Nc
Givery, d d., of Siam, who is now return
ing from that country. where he has been
aboring as d missionary for thirty five
years.
DR.. McGilvery addressed the union, Civ
ing very interesting account If mission
work in Northern Siam. in which his field
Of labor lies. The work there is steadily
progressing. conversions and additions TO
the church continually taking place. This
is largely due 10 the efforts of native
preachers aud teachers. The church 1T
Chienmai. of which the doctor is pastor.
now embraces 700 members He gave
report full Of interest Of a tour through the
Laos country. which lie completed just
before leaving for America. He was him
sef astonlShed at the greatness Of the terri
tory occupied by people speaking the Las
language. He found it extending far up
into the empire of China. presenting an
inviting field Tor The extension of miss ion-
airy work. DR.. McGilvery is on h S way to
his former home in North Carolina. where
he will spend some time in visiting. afte;
which he expects to return to his work in
Siam.
IltN. W. w hUOA, ~ ~. WIN Dhu just
returned from japan, was alSu in produced,
and gave a short address. He dwelt
specially upon the efficiency OF the naive
ministry now being raised up in that
country. ana which it is thought will soon
be sufficient for all requirements in this
connection. superseding the necessity for
foreign missionaries altogether. Already
there are over fifty ordained ministers and
120 iicantiateS. all natives, in the country.
and eighty theological students in the
three semlnarieS preparing to presch. At
late presbyteral meeting out of fifty
i've members present fifty we're natives,
and in the university at Toxic the ioreign
teachers have nearly all been displaced by
native japanese.
Next Monday Rev. E. j. Dupuy of Paris
Will deliver an address on the progress Of
evangelical work in France
The morning call., 1893-08-15
TARIFF TAX.
A free-trade contemporary saws ::


The Government collected only about $4,000
in duties on steel rails last year. but every ton
OF the millions produced IN this country was
sold for 4: least $40 more than it would have
been but for the lax.
Leaving out of consideration the ques-
ton bow tax on foreign product could
raise the price of the homemade article in
excess of the amount of the tax, the
answer may be made that the extra ten
dollars is we'll distributed in this country.
Labor gets a very considerable share
The encouragement the tax on foreign
rails holds out to home capital works to
the benefit of labor. inasmuch as it ex-
tends the market for tlat which the
laborer has to sell. The free traders argue
as if the iron and steel industry had
sprung into life of its own accord. They
do not consider that without the aid of
protection the industry would never have
been established in this country. Twenty
years ago the idea of competing with Eng
land in the production Of steel rails was
laughed at. Free-traders asserted with
aggravating positiveness that the only
effect of duty on English rails was to in
crease their cost to the consumer. Now
the market is so nearly supplied by home.
made rails that the duties collected last
year on foreign impOrtatiOns amounted, as
our contemporary says, but to the insig-
nfcant sum of $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
THE STRUGGLE IN OAKLAND.

The Southern Pacific on Sunday had ex-
perience Of the measure oil its popularity
in a community best acquainted with its
arts and expressions. Finding that actu-
ally some citizens have dared to start ferry
opposition and are prospering it goi steam
up on one steamer for Oakl harbor and
made n desperate bid for favor by the
offer of a hundred tickets for 81 80 and 3
cents a single trip. Notgettlng patronage
at these rates il toOted for free travel. 1t
played the part of spider In front of
pretty net. but its refrain of walk into nv
parlor" did not catch many flies. The
public walked past the Southern Pacific
entrances and thrOnged the decks OF the
Rosalie and the Whitney ferry. insomuch
that the former actually carried 5000 or
10000 passengers. 1t was grand victory,
an assertion of the right to be indepen-
dent, a protest against the Inscriptions
greed Of Southern Pacific management
heretofore. If the people only keep up
this spirit for few months the Southern
Pacific must retire worsted from the fray
and come to the conclusion thai the earth
is big enough for others as well as itself
The manner in which the company is
showing its spite against Oakland will cure
itself. 1t can be compelled to moderate
the speed of its trains, whether it stops at
stations or not. To rush through The
streets of city at the rate of twenty or
twenty-five miles All hour. and to compel
all other Il affic to be suspended for its ac-
commodation, is preposterous and intoler-
able. If it wants to show what speed is
let it construct its tracks on solid arches
above grade. There will be lives lost in
Oakland unless the citizens and the Coun-
ell show determination in the matter.
Heretofore the Southern Pacific has acted
as though it was the owner of Oakland
and all that it contains. The citizens and
the Council. if they will, can show the
company that il is merely corporation,
dependent on such genuine franchises and
rights as it possesses, and is not by any
means lord of all it surveys. In its pres
ent spirit the company is clearly violating
ils engagements with Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Edward S. Ellis. the author OF numer-
Gus boys books, is native OF ONO. ana Is
about 80 years old.
DR.. James P. Tiernan of St. Louis. who
is extensively interested IN Georgia goid
mines. says that Georgia is one OF the
richest gold States in the Union.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson. the proprietor and
editor of the New Orleans Picayune. Is SAID
to be the only woman 10 the world VINO
owns, edits, manages and publishes great
daily newspaper.
Little Wound, the new chief OF the
Sioux Nation, is 6 feet tall, 60 years old.
and got his name from an injury 10 his
ankle received 10 battle with white men
when he was II years old.
Bishop John p. Newman, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, lately wrote from
BnenOs Ayres that he expected soon 10
sail for home. and to reach New ork
missions In South America, has been aO-
sent about four months. and his tour Will
have covered about IA 600 miles.
Daniel McGary, editor of the Houston
Evening Age, is one OF the Nestors of
Texas Journalism. His little Evening Age
has been printed daily in Houston for
twenty-five years. and has ou:lived in that
time some thirty dfferent contemporaries.
George Bingham. who went to Callfor-
MA IE lS4U III the ceieDTated Sl0op "I n
town, and who was present at the raising
Of the historic bear flag al Monterey, which
made California republic, is almost IS
years OLD. and his hair and beard are as
white AS snow.
The Countess Won Rogue Of Rouen.
France. the mother of Mrs. Florence May
brick. has Instituted suit in Rlchm ond for
the recovery Of 100000 acres Of land in
Virginia and West Virginia which she
caims were obtained from her family
through deception and fraud.
The venty-fiftn anniversary of the or
ga'izaton Of the first Sunday-school. al
Bedford, Mass. has revived the memory
of Rev. Samuel Stcarns. to whom lis es-
adjustment was due. II seems strange in
this day to learn that the plan met with op-
position from adherents of the church.
Many honestly contended that il was a
Dissertation Of the Sabbath day for chill
dren to cOngregate for such purposes.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
TO AID BUSINESS.

meeting of the Board of Manufacturers
and EMPLOYERS has been called for to-day.
There are 232 members Of the as~o iatiOn.
Their purpose in meeting is to devise some
means by which the people of this State
shall be induced TO purchase articles of
home manufacture to the extent 10 which
the market is supplied from such source
1t is held. and justly, that if the product,
of existing manufactures find purchasers
there Will be no trouble about extending
tie sphere Of action. 1t has already been
found that in the long run there is no SEN
timent in trade. The average purchaser
will take the best goods at the price so far
as he knows. Fancy prices may occasion
ally be paid for foreign goods, but the
bnlk Of trade is conducted on the princi-
pie of the best value for the money. The
trade relations of California with othe
States do not permit an organization uu-
der pledge not to buy the products of
Eastern manufacturers. We want to sell
to the East and to do so we must buy.
The only position we can maintain is to
give the home product the preference,
other conditions being equal AS the East
buys California fruit until the home prod
ucts appear in the market Of equal quality
and price, then buys either or both until
through the cost of transportation the
California product becomes relatively
high in price and then turns to the home
product. so may we buy California manu-
featured goods when they are offered on
even terms with Eastern goods Of the same
. varieties. The logic of this is that to OBJ
tain control of our home market we must
for II 10 HOY fol nd log n IN
that cannot be taken from US. There is,
first. the cost of transportation; second,
the advantage of climate which enables
an employer to utilize all the time OF his
employees. There are no days when eX-
treme heat or cold compels cessation of
labor. Labor and capital should come to-
gether on these terms. Work is here in
almost unlimited quantities. What we
have lacked in the past was partnership
based on conditions known to exist.
The morning call., 1893-08-15

the subject it would probably be in favor
of such a crown. Not that the pictorial
artist equals the architect in the invention
OF good design, but that his taste when
one is suggested is generally on the right
side. The dome is not free from defects
what famous superstructure has not mad
censori0us critics ?--but it is about the
proper height not to render it a Brobdlg.
nagian mOnstrosity towering over dwar1ed
buildings. and it is good deal cheaper as
well AS more tasteful than any tower could
be $50 feet high.
Mr.. Burgess, of Moore and Burgess
Ministries, Piccadilly, London-one OF the
several Christy companies-dled the other
day at the age of 70. He has left library
which will be sensation when it comes
under the hammer. 1t abounds IN the
literature of the stage, bnt also In frst edl-
tons in general literature. The hrst-edi-
ton fad is now rampant. Mr. Burgess
seems to have been the brains OF TINS re-
markable partnership in cork MIN
stfelsy. and it requires good supply to
sustain success in one city during over
twenty years. PONY" Moore has his
hobby In priZe-fighting