davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25

WORLDS FArR-fNpIAHA STATE BoILDrNa.
hold, reading lengthy paper which
was listened to with interest throughout.
Universal peace between nations occu-
pied the attention Of the Assem- blage in
the hRll Of Columbus. Minnie d. Lewis
presided. Rev. Amanda Deyo Of Penn
bylVania read a paper upon woman's
war for peace, and an interesting address
Upon the same subject by Nico Beck
mef, representative Of De Sanlede
Kbihbesorehingen Of penpark, aud
tiEsle Kirkpatrick OF Canada. Relig-
i0us matters In general were discussed
OF the convention in hall No. 9. Lydia
Louise Unger of Pennsylvania spoke for
the Reformed church.
Rev. Ida G. Hultin Of Moline presided
over and delivered the address of well
come at the opening of the combined
congress of the National Alliance of
Unitarian and other Liberal Christian
women, the Womens Western Unita-
rian conference, and the Women's Uni
tartan conference of the Pacific coast.
Addresses relating to Unitarian church
work were made by Mrs. e. B. Eastman
of San Francisco, Emily Fifeld of Bos-
ton and several others. In the congress
of the Non-Partisan Woman's Christian
Temperance union, the principal ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. J. Ellen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25
Court House Notes =.

May Hh MeSSsriy' & ~ her ns. attorney, s ,a. VIM,
from Nicholas Messerly. WilIful absence,
neglect and cruelty are alleged.
The old Lamborn case has bobbed up
AGAIN. The suit filed today opens up the
whole controversy, which IL the only news
feature In IL.
More cases are being fled against Cas-
per, the missing Sparta farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25

the only successful imitstors of Palissy,
the lost Palissy speciality. Samples of
their work will be seen at the fair, and
a far better idea will be gathered from
the coming exposition than from the
small exhibit shown in the French de-
partment at the Centennial.
PIERRoT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25
A Bookkoeper i'm Trouble.

PIrTsBURG, May 20,-Jerry Swiss
sslm, l9-year-old, chief bookkeeper for
John S. Roberts, the Penn avenue wall
psper dealer. has been arrested, charged
with embezzling about $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25
Rich, Red Blood

As naturally results from taking Hoods
Ssrsaparilla as personal cleanliness re-
suits from free use OF soap and water.
This great purifier thoroughly expels
tiles and builds up every organ OF the
body. Now is the time to take Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price 25
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25
House Of comm ons Adjourns.

LONDON, May 20. The house of com
mons has adJouTned uuiil Monday, May
20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25
FRANCE AT THEFAIR
HISTORY OF SOME OF TINE oov-
ERNMENT's EXHIBIT.
A Paris corresponden. Gives Some IN
terestine Information About the spe-
oiai Exhibits hy the French Govern
ment-The Judgment Of Paris.
fParls Correspondence. /

a list OF The pack
ages that have been
placed on exhibi-
tion at Chicago.
They are twenty
one In number and
the whole conec-
tion foyms suah a
huge bulk that a
special steamship
has been chartered
to carry 1t across
the Atlantic and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25

special trains retained for its trans
portation from the seaboard 10 Chi
eago, II is impossible to give even .
short account Of the entire national
exhibit of France. must be content
to-day 10 write on that portion of 1t
which Is, practically speaking, un-
known 10 ths United States, allyde
TO the exhibit of tapestries and the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-25

Pussy, dear, they make you bear
OF these sins more than your share;
Give my love and tell them that,
Pussy CaL-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
A HARDENED SHELL,
DISCOVERY THAT MAY REVOLT.
TONNE NAVAL WARFARE.
Experiments Are Being Made al Indian Head
Proving Ground BY Government Experts.
VIII Affect Steel Manufacture.

Washington, April 10.--A discovery Of
importance In naval ordnance has been
made, and Is being developed under the
inspections Of the naval ordnance experts
at The Indian Head proving ground.
Some time ago New England concern
dealing In machine tools reported TO the
naval chief Of ordnance the result Of ex-
periments conducted no it, works. The
descriptions which found their way to
Washington promised so much for the
new process that would be valuable 60
armor and armament that further IN
quiry was encouraged. The results 80
far have proved very satisfactory, and
suggest that the latest discovery may
have an influence on the manufacture Of
steel where hardness Is required.
The first intimation of this new and
better process came from experiments
with tool steel, and the results were
satisfactory enough 20 warrant the exc
tension Of the process 10 larger fields In
the manufacture Of steel. The naval
ordnance people were very willing 20 have
the tests conducted nc Indian Head The
Harvey process was the means Of
materially advancing the United States
In ordnance matters, and any process
which offered TO Improve upon the pres
ent excellent prospects was acceptable.
The tests have been carried on nc the OK.
pense of the firm which has been formed
az Danbury, Conn.,, for the introduction
OF the new process. The naval ordnance
officers nc Indian Head, howeye~, closely
observe and record the results of the FIR
ing, which IL done as the experts find
time from regular tests and trials.
For the present the New England firm
will content itself with applying its pro
cess Of hardening Of common steel shell,
an important branch Of the manufacture
of ordnance material. The department
has a contract with a firm at Spuyten
Duyvil ~ ". for the delivery of large
quantity of shell made of common steel,
which has been hardened by process 60
degree that the projcctiles are as SER
yieeRble ns II mnde OF forged steel By
this means the department N enabled TO
save the considerable item OF - cents
per pound on the shells.
IL ", therefore, OF some moment that
process Of hardening common steel be
developed, The Connecticut firm has up
piled It's process 40 far 10 shells for guns
from l-pounder 10 6-pounder. Later IL
viii furnish shells for the heavy guns
The ordnance people believe that II q
suitable process can b. found 60 apply 10
projectiles the same process can be ap-
piled with equal success To the arnor
plate. and the contest between the pro-
jectile and the plate will 20 on. That
contest seemed In fair way Of ending
with the application OF the Harvey pro-
cess 70 the nickel steel plate aud the vic
tory Of that type of armOr over the
Hotter forged steel she'll Tho discovery
OF two processes for hardening common
steel may change the relation or, at least
increase the efficiency OF projootile and
plate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
CHIcAGo's wArBR sUPpLY.
COMMISSIONERS SENT BY THE
LANCET REPORT FAULTS HAVE
BEEN MAGNIFIED.

London, April 10.-The special com
missioners sent by The Lancet to test
the water supply Of Chicago. with a view
to the safety of the host Of British peo-
pie who will visit the Worlds fair. state
in their report that uniformed rumor
has magnihed the faults Of the supply.
although some points, and especially the
unscientiiic use Of ice In cooling water,
need serious attention
They report that there Is every reason
20 hope that the exhibition win be car
ried out without the outbreak Of an
epidemic The report Is long one and
deals with the drainage and sewerage
of Chicago, the city waterworks, the
condition Of the Chicago river and Of
Lake Michigan and sanitation generally.
Commenting upon The Lancet report
on the condition Of Chicago water. The
Standard says: 1T would have been
well before seeking to dazzle the world
II Chicago had attended to the humble
duty Of setting her own house Ia order
so as to exhibit in her municipal works
u fitting example Of sanitary science"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
CLARA rHn HUeGrR.
A SOFT YOUNG THING WHO
WANTS TO KISS AND SQUEEZE
ALL THE BOYS.

Chicago, H.. April 10.-"Clara the
Hugger," or Clara sherman, which she
says Is her name. was before Justice
Rluma this morning 10 explain why she
persists Ia embracing every young man
she meets.
Last night while Officer Fitzgerald OF
the Desplaiues street station was travel
ing his beat along Washington boulevard,
he was suddenly seized around the neck
by young woman. She made every
effort 60 draw the officers face towards
hers, but he managed 20 free himself
from the embrace.
When the woman learned that her
would DE victim was an officer she ran
away.
Later In the evening the officer saw the
same woman hugging a young man. He
placed her under arrest
This morning when she was arrnigned
In court she said that whenever she rests
eyes upon young man with a handsome
face she cannot resist the temptation to
kiss him. Justice Bmme. however,
thought that such an act In public
thoroughfarc was not called for aud fined
the woman 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
TO LAURA.
WILLIAM ELLIS WHO DIED IN THE
DENlSoN JAIL
Loft a Letter 10 His Wiis--He Intended 10
Kill the Man Who Caused Separation
and Then Himself.

Denison, Tex, April 1O.-lSpecial.) j.
The body of William Ellis, who died in
the jail here last Friday night, wos
taken to Sherman yesterday and buried.
Late yesterday afternoon Undertaken
Lindsey was looking through the effects
of the dead man and discovered letter
1t was written with Il pencil on q dirty
piece of paper and read as follows:
ITO Laura:
81 am wrecked for life and want you
to think of me when l am gone.
"Please send this to Laura Ellis, Sher-
man, Tex.
NOW, to think 1 do not love you
and the children is a mistake, for you
have been darling TO me. Now, dear
Laura, keep watch over the children
and warn them of my trouble, as ! am
a wreck for life. ] am sorry TO leave
you in the condition you are. Hoping 10
meet you in heaven,
YOUR HUSBAND.
It developes that several days ago
Ellis remarked to n friend that he in
tended TO 90 to Sherman, kill the man
who caused the separation between him
self and wife and then kill himself. A
box found among his effects is supposed
10 have contained morphine. but whether
Il was case of suicide or not remains
TO be determined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
ALMOST MIRACULOUS.
BRAKEMAN KELLEY FELL FROM
A CAR TOP AND WAS NOT
KILLED.

Hanville, Tex, April 10.--(Special.)-
O. II. Kelley, a brakeman on freight
train No 10 on the Texas and Pacific
railway, fell from the top of a car about
four and half miles east of here last
night There was n negro on the train
at the time who saw him fall but u
being dark he could not walk on top of
the train himself 20 tell the conductor;
but as soon as the train stopped here he
took his engine aud cabOose and went IN
search. Kelley was found, 20 every
ones surprise TO be standing near the
track. and upon examination his shout
der was found to be dislocated, but other
wise he seemed 20 be all right He was
taken to Longview Junction for medical
treatment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
10 BUILD TANNnRnrs.
PACKERS ARMOUR, SWIFT AND NOR
RIs PROJECTORS OF A PLANT AT
ToLLEsroN, INDIANA.

Chicago. April 1O-Arnour. SWIFT and Nor
RIG, the great packers, are the projectors OF
a'oluEtOr Of tannerie8 with capacity equal
to the tanning OF 80 per cent OF the raw
hides produced IN this country. on 1000
acres ~ land which they own al Tolloston,
Ind. humors that such plans were talked
OF by tho packers have been current for
some time. They have received an impetus
within a week or two by the statements
made by tho Representatives OF Armour a
Co., That great tanneries IN the yicin-
ity Of Chicago would probably be built
A packer said Thursday Armour, Swift
aud Morris produce about 4,OO0. 900 raw
hides annually. phcy control no per cent
OF the entire stock. A hide works up into
% per cent OF leather, worth. on an aver
age, 70 cents q pound. / cannot say how
much money VIII be required 10 build the tRn-
neries. We could use up SOO0,OOO In erect-
ing three The other concerns viii do tho
same, ! suppose. Adjacent To the tanneries
the plan ~ 10 have leathor aud harness
mixers boot and shoe manufacturers, etc.
The only way 90 do 10 10 bring them right
here Then the iron-makcrs aud others via
come In"
Representatives OF the packers. Il was
stated yesterday, had been quietly securing
hemlock lands la WiBconaln and Michigan
Tor weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
LIQUOR MEN WILL SUBMIT.
|IE SOUTH CAROLINA DISPEN-
sARY LAW NOT TO BE
TESTED.

Charleston, S. O., April 10.-The Evans
: us laet session. and which put the sale
liquor III South Carolina entirely un-
the control Of the state officials after
~ i, viii go into effect without any
fonE opposition from the courts. The
lnsel engaged to make up a test case
behalf OF the liquor dealers of the
e today reported against the advisa-
~ Of resisting the enforcement Of
law In the courts.
ne lawyers reported In so many words
the liquor traffic Is not "a legitimate
tlhess, IN every city and state In the
on the business is subject 10 legisla-
enaetement and police regulation,
against that there is nothing to do.
ADVISE the liquor dealers Of the state
70 spend cents In resisting the law"
~ barkeeper, nevertheless, will keep
w us saloon, and his will be made a
case before all the courts, state and
ms will work hardship for thousands
PeSpie throughout the state. Blind
~ and speak easies" win open by
thousands, and legitimate dealers in
Iors VIII have TO stop business. Firms
f. " lpa nave been selling liquor for a hum
N years In Charleston, and families
'en nave been drinking good wines
gSer q century, will have to submit
'"nhngiy 10 the new regime. IL is Il
fe imitation Of the GOth0nburg law
oWeSaen, but the Evans South Caro-
pll includes all liquor, while the
n malt liquors.
,v,erhor Tillman and his liquor subor-
iases are now In the West making
sngements for buying liquor whole
'~'e' as Is the custom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

ago, saying. he had concluded TO stay
In town until he was better.
Yesterday he was not feeling "a we'll
as usual, and his physician. Dr. s. q.
Ricketts, Of Rawlins. was wired for and
visited him about g In the evening. His
ease was not considered serious and no
cause can be assigned for the rash net.
Mills was q bachelor about 90 years
with no relatives In this country except
a cousin Ia Laramie. He was an En-
glishman by birth and has father and
mother living in England. He has lived
IN this country for a number of years
and has been considered one of our most
straightforward and honest business
men, and leaves only warm friends 10
mourn his loss. His remains will be taken
90 Laramie for interment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

10 prevail AS there are only ten Of the
twcnv-eight congressional districts rep
resented by Democrats. Mossrs. Hnrrity
and Hcnsel, through the state central
oomuiittee which Is their absolute ma.
chine, will have n wide dcld 10 build up
their system, II the plan proposed Is
adopted 10y the pOstOllicc department
This large amount Of patronage Is said
70 be earnestly desired by Mr.. Hensel
Us Il may assist him in his campaign for
the gubernatofial nomination next year.
The visit of Heusl and Wright has
stirred up the members OF the congress
sional combine" to fighting pitch. A
meeting Of that body will probably be
held Ia a few days. AZ their last ses.
sion II was the general sentiment that
the ten Democratic congressman, or as
many N them as could agree together,
should have something to say with regard
to the patronage in Republican districts
adjoining their own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
WON'T MARRY CARTIER.
THE MAYOR ELECT or CHICAGO
SAYS "BARIlIS Is wILLIN', BUT
PEGGoTY ISN'T"

Chicago, April 1O.-"Bnrkis IL willin'.
but Poggoty isn't" said Carter II. llarri-
son when asked as to the truth Of the
story that came FROM Springfield that
the newly elected mayor was 10 wed
Miss Nina Gillette n lady of IS years.
who lives az lclkhurt, III.
I'm married TO Chicago now" CON
tinued the mayorelect, "She Il my fair
bride, and ! shall protect her with all
the love aud care that loving spouse
can show. However | would be willing
20 commit bigamy II Miss Gillette would
marry me.
seriously speaking. the people who
like 10 gossip have had Miss Gillette and
myself engaged for SOME years.
miss Gillette Is as good a womun az
the world Possesses. She and l have
correspondent, and our friendship has
been strong, but Of late have not heard
from her. ] won't deny that the old
man would get murried II he could, aud
cant say that he won't. You can sum
up the situation 10y saying again that
Barlds Is willin', but Pcggoty isn't'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
EX-SENATOR MILLER DENIES.
THE NICARAGUAN GOVERNMENT
FRIENDLY TO CANAL
COMPANY.

New York, April 10.-Ex-Senator War
ner Miller, president of tho Nicnraguan
Canal Construction company, said 10 an
interviewer there was no truth IN the
report that any trouble or misunder-
Standing existed between the Nicaraguan
government and his company
Now, had there been any foundation
for the latest report" said Mr.. Miller,
"Dr. HOraci0 Guznan, the Nicaraguan
minister, would have been likely 20 be
aware OF H. AS member Of the
board Of directors OF the canal company
Or. Guzman was at the monthly meet
ING in this city. i called his attention
10 the report and he pronounced It 70 be
a he manufactured out Of whole eioth.
Tbe Nicaraguan government has not
failed 10 appreciate the benefits Il viii
derive from a completion Of the canal
and Il IS aiding US In every possible
way"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
MYERS WANTS N.
THE BUILDER OF THE TEXAS
CAPITOL AFTER THE PLUM
OF TREASURY SUPERVIS-
ING ARCHITECT.

Washington, April 10-'rhere Is one
position In the treasury department for
which, up 20 date, only teal perfOns have
presented themselves
The supervising architect OF the treas.
ury, with "A salary OF $500 per annum,
Is, next to n cabinet officer. one Of the
most responsible officers Of the govern
ment. Ia the disbursements of funds for
public buildings. he each year handles
millions Of money. The ton architects
who have made application for the place
are, In the order hi which their papers
have been filed, II. 10. Meyers, Michigan;
j. J. Kuhn, Illinois; d. Henring Cor
such, District of Colunlia Q. 10.
Schweinfurth, Ohio; ID. y. Woodruff,
w. Phillips, District Of Columbiu Glenn
Brown, District Of COLUMBIAN; j. III.
Bnean, Colorado, and Jerenh.h O'Rourke
Now Jersey.
The smal number Of applications for
the position may be- accounted for. No
men Of marked ability the money con-
sideration holds out no inducement, as
the practice OF their profession brings to
such men a far greater annual income
than $500. The honor only would prove
n sufficient remuneration. The law pnss-
ed at the last session Of congress, which
empowers the secretary Of the treasury
TO secure plans, Rt his discretion, by
competition. VIII Deprive tne supervising
architect OF the authority heretofore en-
joyed. lie will then be practically only
consulting architect or superintendent.
The new law viii soon be put In opera
ton The committee OF the American
institute OF architects, that short time
ago, called nc the treasury In relation to
the new measure, was 10 assured by Sec
rotary Carlisle. At the same time the
latter was given 90 understand the Ia.
stitute had no candidate TO present and
did not propose 10 take any part Ia the
anticipated fight for the place. In the
meantime the secretary seems In no
hurry to select Mr.. Edbrookes successor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
IN REPUBLICAN STATES.
PLAN TO GIVE FEDERAL PATRON
AGE 10 DEMOCRATIC STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

Washington, April Attorney Cen
erRl w. ~ Hensel Of Pennsylvania, nc
c0mpanied by j. Marshal Wright, chair
man Of the Democratic state central
committee, made a dying visit to Wash
ington, Of which the object was Of much
Significance 10 the sinali-fry Oihce-seek.
ers Of Pennsylvania, and IN other RE
publican states. There has been much
intarest felt as to the plan Mr.. Cleye-
land will pursue Ia distributing patron.
age In states where the senators and the
majority Of the congressman are Kepub-
licans. Ii has been suggested that the
state central committee Of these states
be recognized Ia making recommendations
ia districts nOt represented by Democrat
No congressman. This plan has been com
bated IN Pennsylvania by the members
Of the congressional combine who are
opposed 10 National Chairman William
H. Harrty having absolute dictatorship;
but Il II agreeable 70 Mr.. Harrity aud
his friends, as the state central com
Inittee Is Ia reality Mr.. Harrity.
IL n believed that Mr.. Hnrnty and
Mr.. Hensel have received intlmalion that
this plan Of recommending appointments
ID 10 be followed la the matter OF fourth
class pOstmasters at least. Mr. Hcnsei
aud State Chairman Wright therefore
chilled on "Headsmnn Maxwell. and are
said TO have left with him list OF lead
ing Democrats residing In Republican dis
tricts who are 70 be consulted ia regnrd
70 the appointment Of fourth class post
masters, and those recommendation are