davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30
OUTING CLUB BUYS MORE LAND.

The following transfers of real estate were
filed with the auditor Tuesday:
Barbara Gought has sold to the George d.
Harter Bank lot No. 2,3ss in the second ward
for $667.
Elizabeth o. Blake has sold to Louisa NJ.
Weiss lot No. 4,9O9 in the seventh ward for
$3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30
NOTICE 40 READERS.

Do not for get that the "Stark County
Democrat has more correspondents news
In than any county paper published In
Stark county. Price ~ per year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

A good correspondent at evcry postoffioe
Democrat. Write US for particulars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

When IN town do not forget TO stop at
the Democrat office and pay your sub
sorlptioa as II Is now due.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

You can get the best $40 business suit
In Canton at Rosenthall's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

Nothing can be more encouraging to dis
couraged parents than the remarkable cures
daily effected among infants and children by
the CUTIoURA REMEDIES. Cures In childhood
mean a lifetime OF freedom from torturing,
dishguring, humiliating humors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30
WIN. R. ZOLLINGER & co.
Day.
Every Week

Here, has its Special Features. At all
times, in every department, we aim to
give as good as, if not better values.
than you can get elsewhere. But there's
daily changing of exceptional oppor.
tunities-of special values-of new ar
rivals-of offerings too great to be con-
tinued long. You can confne your pur.
chases to these, if you like,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIouRA,
Soc; Soar, 2bc.; RKsoLyEET, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN, Corr, Sole Propnetors, Boston.
S8-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

UlkAPLEs, blackheads, red, rough chapped, and
TIM oily ehin cured BY CurIcURA Soar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

Our little baby, almost "a years old, was
was about three months old Her little body
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-30

The Canton News thinks that police
men for night duty in that city are not
enough. Canton is about times the size
of Salem, and her night police force Is
more than 4 times as large as Salem, but
there is difference in the towns after all.
Salem News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
A Living Shadow.
REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATION
OLA NORTH CAROLINA MAN.
Strange. but True. story From the LuTn-
Der Regions OF Southern state
Verified by Personal Investigation.

From the GreenviIle. y. c., Reflector.
The following interview has just been
given our reporter by Mr.. G. A. Baker the
overseer al the farm OF Col. Isaac a. Sugg,
at Greenville. y. c. 1t will interest anyone
who has ever had typhoid fever. Mr..
Baker said in part:
II was living IN Beaufort county, and on
the ID day OF October. 1898, I was stricken
down with typhoid fever I had the best
physicians TO attend NE and on the 18th
day OF January. 1894 | was allowed 10 Get
up. I was emaciated, weak and had no
appetite. / could only drag along for
short distance and would be compelled 70
sit down and rest. This continued for some
time and I began 10 give up hope OF ever
getting well. / lost my position in Beau
fort county and having secured one IN Pitt
county. clerkng in a store, | undertook IT,
but was SO weak l could not do the work
and had 70 give II up. The disease settled
in my knees. legs and feet was taking
first ore kind Of medicine and then another,
but nothing did me any good I was mighty
low-spirited. / moved our to Col. Sugg's
about four or FIVE months ago ana COM
III need taking DR.. Williams Pills. l took
three a day for about three months. be-
gan 10 regain my appetite IN a week Time,
and then my weakness began 10 disappear,
ard hope sprung UP with a olessedness
that IS beyond all telling. Al the explr2-
ton 81 the three months I was entirely
cured and could take my axe and 80 N ~
woods and do as good days work as any
man I was troubled win dyspepsia ard
that has disappeared. II IS also splendid
tonic for weak people say. Mr. Editor.
God bless Or. Williams. may he I've Tor A
long time. know ne viii go up yonder 70
rap his reward for he has done a wonder
ful lot OF good. Tel everybody that -s.s
YOU about DR.. williams Pink Pills Tor Pale
People that Il they VIII come % me / can
certainly satisfy them as 20 their merits.
/ always carry box % pills Win ne and
when ever I feel bad take one.
We were forcibIy struck with me earnest
ness ~ Mr.. Baker and MS statements may
BE- relied on.
D.. Williams Pink Pills contain. in
condensed form. all the elements necessary
10 give new hfe and richness % the hood
AMI restore shattered nerves 1aey are aTs
uufaIing specific for suca a.seaSss As 1850
motor aisxia. partial paral3 IS, - titus
dance. sclatlCa- neuFalS r. rIeoIilAfls isl'
nervous headache. the after effects o. IA
grippe. uaJpVaklou ~ the heart. pale and
saliow compilations. al forms o! weakness
e.ther 81 male o. female Aa1 al C4sea-sfs
resulting from VIeiate3 aurlorS u ine
blood. Pink pills are sold b. al dealers. or
wili D. sent post paid on receipt o pr4ee.
60 ceuis a box. or SIX boxes TOT 49, pE
addressing Dv. Williams Ae1lclne 10,
S..s.e~.e.y, -. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
SEATTLE. SATURDAY. OCT. s.
THE PARTITION OF TURKEY.

The trouble in Turkey Is assuming stIll
more serious proportions. and the time is
probably not far distant when Moham-
medism VIII have no recognized national
standing i'm Europe. Turkey in Europe Is
comparatively Insignificant ia size. and Il
Is composed of provinces whose people
have no racial connection with tho Turks.
The Ottoman empire should not be per-
mitted 10 cross the Bosphorus. and the
events so graphically described by Lew
Wallace in the prince of India should
be reversed. II Is ont OF the question prob
ably to restore the territory TO Greece. be-
cause in the Acknowledgement almost every
European nation would want to be con-
sdered. The chief difficulty would be the
disposition OF Constantinople. It should
10 back 10 the people Of Constantine. but
that would nccessltate restoration OF ali
tho intervening territory between the Gulf
or Salonica and the Black sea. and to
this Austria would object. The present
diplomatic situation makes 70 manifest that
England would insist upon retaining
Egypt. which. although not I'm Europe. OF
course is by its situation part OF the Eu-
ronean system. The principal objection
20 this would come from France, but Il
has been long since suggested that
Frances pride would be satisfied with
Syria. which should be. although part Of
Turkey in Asia. under the domination OF
Christian power. This would not offend
Russia. as &c Is sufficiently far from
tho sea Of Marmora and the Black
sea 10 avoid any molesfation Of
the cars dom'alons. Armenia would. OF
course. 30 70 Russia. Austria would, no
doubt. expect TO have Macedonia. as that
would give her an opening into the Aegean
SEA. with Saionlca as pori- Epirus ana
Crete. with the islands OF the Aegean sea.
would revert 20 Greece. and the assent Of
Italy would be procured by securing 20
her TripoiL
The bore OF contention would be Con-
stantinople. and that part Of Rumela pro-
posed 20 20 awarded 20 Austria which
formed ancient Thrace. It's location would
sggges, 'ts being added 20 bulgaria. wish
such a recognition by All the powers % it,
neutrality. IS now exists with regard 10
Switzerland
This summarizes tie claims which have
been made ~ the European powers from
time 20 time, and if would drive The Turk
from his place IN Europe. 20 whose civa-
isstion he has remained an alien through
ell the centuries STAGE first ne set foot
there
The effect would -. further. that the
shores OF the Mediterranean would De o.
eup.ed ca all sides ny Europeaa powers.
Morocco. opposite Spain. Algeria. opposite
France. TtDts aad Tripoli, opposite Italy.
Egypt hela ~ England. ana The east ccax,
manly held ~ France. Austria and Greece
would hold the remainder ot the northern
shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
DEFENDS THE SEAL PATROL.
Capt. Cantillion saws the Cutters Rig
idly Searched All Vessels.

idly Searched All Vessels.
Capt. Edward Cantllion, of the sealer
NJ NJ. Morrill,, makes a vigorous denial
OF the report from San Francisco that the
Bering sea patrol has not done its duty
in allowing British poachers TO use guns
and being unnecessarily strict with the
American fleet The'statements from San
Francisco were attributed TO Capt. Nh.te,
of the schooner j. Eppinger.
81 have heard some shooting" said
Capt. Cantillon. land that is always the
case, more or less. Sometimes one vessel
in clear weather may hear the cannon
from another in a fog at a distance, and
under the circumstances ii might be mis-
taken for a shotgun. This frequently
happens.
THE cutters have been most vigilant.
They left Unalaska four days before the
beginning of the season, and when left
there not a cutter was in port. In their
cruising I know they sailed in the teeth
of a terrible gale for days. They often
went with insufficient fuel, and have
seen them away out at sea with none at
all.
''In forty odd days I was boarded ten
times, and by every cutter in the patrol,
even the Albatross The officers came
aboard, and searched for guns and exam
ined every skin for shot marks. and while
hunting ] found that their visits We're SO
frequent that / gave up my hunters boat
and stayed aboard to receive the officers.
expecting them every day. as 1 had been
so often boarded. Sometimes l would see
their smoke at a distance. when they
could not see me, so that 1 knew they were
cruising.
"If the English had guns and the Ameri-
cans not, it was not the fault of the pa
troll, as the strict orders were followed TO
the letter, and if anything they were over
jealous Capt. White must have cruised
on a part of the sea where there were no
cutters nor seals, and where those British
and others evading the law might have
been also"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
THE LAPP MAIDEN'S SONG.

My lover he comes on the skee, on the
SSee.
And his staff DER his head he is swing
ing.
The hawk in the air is not fieeter than he.
AS he scuds DER the snow on the skee, on
the skee,
And the wind In his wake is singing.
Ny lover. he comes. the merry brown lad.
From the cloud-land he speeds TO our
meeting.
hear from the heights his shouts so
glad.
And a-heigh and Ohio comes my merry
brown lad.
And the mountain peaks ring with his
greeting.
Oh. HE thee. my love, to the tryst, TO the
tryst,
Ere the Night quench her torches above
thee!
Like an antlered deer dost thou cleave
through the mist.
oh. HE thee to me, TO the tryst, to the
tryst.
For | love thee, love thee I love thee.
-Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05

II is 10 he regretted that the oregon I'm
provement Company has had 20 pass into
the hands Of receiver. IL has sucCumhed
temporarily TO business conditions. but
there is apparently no conflict of interest.
The appointment of 6. J. Smith. the man
agcr Of the road. at the request OF those
who suffered by the conditions which
made a receivership necessary Is a very
high compliment. No better assurance
could he given that the road has In the
opinion of those best qualified 20 Judge.
been ably managed. The receivership
will. no doubt. be very short. and the re-
vival of business restore the road 70 a nor
mai position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
PERSONAL

Miss Gertis Butler. 81 Astoria. Is vfslt-
ing Mr. and Mrs It. 7. Nadeau.
Lieut. samuel J Sem. L : navy. and
Mrs. Sem are at the Rainier-Grand
Asa Gardner Justice OF the peace at
SnoQualmie. Is CHARTERED az the Dilier
4 W Campbell a merchant Of Wen ng-
ton. WASH. and bride are az the Victoria
T Rhosrsteiu and A. II Avlesworth
prominent business men Of Cincinnati, are
guests at the Northern
Ak Delaney. % Alaska; IS At the But
Ter lie VIII leave for Alaska on the
Tcueka. which sails today.
CAPT. r N. Holloway. FOR many years
on The sound but now or California. is
again IN the city on a short visit.
VIII n Kirkman. OF Waila Walla. dep.
uty clerk OF the United States district
ccJrt. was guest az the Diiler last even
ing.
Cant n Morgan. az Astoria. owner Of
the steamer Chilkat. which ran on the
rocks IN Alaskan waters few DAYS s.nce
is az the Butler.
Henry W Minister, superintendent Of the
Tirkerton National Detective Association
az Portland. passed through the city yes
terday. OF his way &c thai city.
u " Watts. postal inspector. who has
been north a. far as the British Columb a
line on 0ftc.a} business. IS az thc North
en- he IS en route for his home in Port
Lara
G. Thomas Hau Archie C. Hicks. ". II.
Woodru1- tr.. and Samuel .. Bridges. So
c.ety people % Tacoma. we're az the But
ler last evening. They came over 70 at
tend the Harvest Home hop last evening.
e.. a. spreckels and r b. B-enham. OF
san Francisco. are al the Northern. Nr.
Sursckels - the son Of Slr Claus SQrtcl<a
the sugar king They have been East
and are now on the way back 10 san
Francisco.
Walter Dickinson. = prominent resident
90 b,rrssirg CHAM. England. - no = on a tour
around The world - a. the Dll.er lie hzs
t2sf returned from Mexico. preparatory
% iesFtns on the Empress % India from
N2DcoGVer for Japan and China F-oE.
THE latter country re wiN 20 70 South
atrtca aud thence proceed 70 his home Z
k-A.a.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
rNvrN-roR OF TIE CONCORD.

r w. Bull. the originator of the Con-
cord grape. died az Concord. Mass. Sep
temher e. aged Ss. The New York papers
devote SIX lines % announcing the less ~
This man. az tinae when thousands OF
people ia New York state are gathering
snd packing tho grape that he fnveated
II that word may Re used Mr.. Rull. who
took much interest IN horticulture. no.
fleed that q certain wfld -Erape vine in
the woods near Coa0ord hcre superior
frat lie took hcnc cuttings ans planted
thega. nns hy hss sksn brought forth she
Concord grape which s. considered the
tssf table Hfape IS fhe world Every year
rs esaaSs - BASKETS 90 CaHeora grapes are
sfteaea e. sser she Urff~f sssfes fguns
sas sfueyarsa - Nsw Tars. oh1o ae1
s0ssseesa 9es WanAteAes aas 1at1-
- sa sss hss* asrss - nrew ssaas sfise-
esE sssat fas easee f5es has4ssst ts tsaaHi1f-
ss- 9as eaeeses 0ssbs Nss tss ss@Hfsaes
- sks uase@sssEs $50 fhs tasse s@ie -
go 8.skssss hsss e fsa efe9e s1 t@z& tiT
k-.Ee@ses. s@.ss-ss 80 k.Asss.. 49, ssxs fes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
on INTERNATIONAL WATERS.

The feeling that yalkyrie III. did not
have a fair chance to win the Americas
cup Ia stiu kept alive by the London
newspapers, although IL is conceded that
the action of the cup committee and that
OF the owners of the Defender was IN
every way fair and above board. What
is claimed Is that no race OF such i'm
portance can be satisfactorily sailed in
the harbor OF New York. This was con-
ceded by the cup committee during the
recent contest. When Lord Dunraven
said he would not race unless assured tnat
the course would be kept clear, the COM
mittee acknowledged their inability to
secure such a condition.
Year by year the enormous crowd of
excursion boats that line the course over
which this great race is sailed has In
creased. All the large excursion steam
ers. all the ferry boats that can be stolen
from their legitimate routes. all the old
tubs retired from service that can tenn
porarily be made to float, all the tugs
and fishing boats of the busy harpor,
everything that can carry a sIshtseer
gets as near as possible to the contend
ing yachts and shuts off the wind from
them. Which Of the boats fares the
worst is a matter Of luck. and the match
therefore cannot be said to be altogether
decided upon the sailing merits OF the
contestants.
why not have the next contest take
place where a fair race could be in
sured? The admission of the New York
Yacht Club that they could not prevent
the crowdlng of excursion boats along
the course must lead foreigners 10 as
sumo that New York waters are the only
waters we have on which such a contest
can be decided. although IT possesses so
many disadvantages. But Americans
know that there are others, and they are
beginning to ask why the custodians of
the cup should assume to insist that the
contest must take place at their own
front doors. through a narrow lane Of
uncomfortable excursion boats. II is not
a New York cup. II is an American cup.
IL is a national affair. All the people Of
this country are interested In It. Why
degrade 1t to a merely local event al
ways held in the bay OF New York?
other hsrbors that can insure better con-
ditions have a better title TO it.
Therefore. he IL resolved by the Ameri-
can people that the next international
race for the Americas cup take place in
the harbor and roadstead of Port An
geles. which body of water affords such
ample accommodations and freedom
from Interference that there can he no
after-cavii. as each contestant viii have
an equal chance 10 prove its merits. and
which Is. moreover. an international wa
ter and the only one on our shores in
which an international contest OF such
Importance could take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05

months. Like its hardy progenitcr OF the
woods. II il exempt from disease. and il re-
sists the frosts that XIII other grapes II MS
has been illustrated during the present
year, when spring frosts attacked the
vineyards In New York state and along
Lake Erie, the concords bore their usual
big crop. When one takes into considera-
lion the low price at which these grapes
are sold In Seattle he wonders how the
New York grower, after freight Is deduct
ed from the selling price. makes any
profit. yet the yield is so large and certain,
the market so sure, and the cost OF pack
ing so small that the farmers do make sat
isfaetory profits and are pulling up other
crapes to make room for coneords. Much
OF the land on which these grapes grow
was formerly waste and worthless
The number OF baskets OF grapes sent
annually from the New York lake region is
enormous. An estimate of the grape crop
places IL at about 1900 tons. or 100000
pounds This VIII require about 800 cars
for transportation, and as each car holds
about $50 baskets, 10000 baskets is not
an over-estimate Of the number sent 10
market There are 5000 acres Of vines
about Lakes Keuka. Canandaigua, Sene-
ca and Cayuga.
Gardener Bull deserves national monu-
ment lie has given JOY to millions of peo-
pie who have eaten his grapes; he has re-
claimed waste places and given employ
ment 10 thousands of people, and the state
OF Washington is to be especially benefited
by MS production Of vine that loves the
sunny foothills of the Cascades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Gen. Rasherman. chief of the Iiberian
army. Is dead. He was buried with the
honors of war at Monrovia on October ?.
Corydon s. Phelps. for many years the
leading stock buyer and shipper Of Oma-
ha. and Henry ]. Ridgen. q painter, were
struck by a passenger train on the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad at
Omaha Thursday and instantly killed.
Irving NJ Scott. president of the Union
Iron Works and Gen. Williams, repre-
senting the Cramps who have been In
Japan seeking contracts for new warships.
are returning home No contracts will be
let until November. when the diet meets.
Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan. formerly a
Presbyterian clergyman in Seattle, but
whose drunkenness has brought great
scandal upon himself and the church, has
returned from Honolulu TO San Francisco.
where ne spends his time in the saloons
and among evil women.
At Fridays setting Of the lower house
OF the Bavarian parliament the premier
announced that the appeal of Louis Stern,
OF New York sentenced TO two weeks i'm
prisonment and a fine of $40 marks for in
suitng Baron Won Theun.en, deputy COM
missioner or the spa at Kissengen, had
been rejected.
Surrogate fitzgerald. OF New York has
returned 20 David Mcclure. appraiser Of
the jaw Gould estate. his report on its
value. in order that the. collateral inner
ftancc tax may be levied The report
values the personal property Of the estate
"a $50 q34 $50 and the real estate at 81 CO.,.
ooo The residuary estate amounts 10 3d.,
224 81.
Commissioner General Herman STUMP
az the immigration bureau, returned TO
Washington city Friday from an extend
ed tour of inspection along the Canadian
frontier extending to Vancouver Victoria
and the Puget sound district. on tho Pa
cidc coast Mr.. stump everywhere found
tho immigration service in excellent con-
dlti0n.
The United States has called upon the
Siamese government TO settle what IS
known as the Cheek claim Instructions
have been cent TO John Barrett. minister
resident at Bangkok. 20 request an imme-
diate settlement Of this claim. This claim
was made 20 the state department some
years ag7 hv pr NJ \ Cheek. who recent
~ died in siam Il was caused by the ac-
ton Of the Siamese government in C0nfis-
eating property belonging 10 hiu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 70 parties representing 10 De
except the following who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
Jnteliigencer, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. J. !.
Tawley. X. r. Hili. C. r. Peck and 6; q
Higgins. This does not apply 10 resident
agents Of this paper who are located In
various cities and towns IN the North,
west. nor to postmasters. who are In hil
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily Sunday and Weekly Post Intel
1igencer City collectors: j. A. cathcarf.
II. O. Ewing. u. w. Case and w. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
SHALL CUBA BE FREEs
Petition to Congress to Recognize the
Patriots as Belligerents.

Adolph NJ. Bracons, one of the original
Spanish students and a native of Cuba,
yesterday received a copy of a petition
which requests that congress recognize
the Cubans as belligerents 1t was placed
in the Northern Pacific ticket office for
signatures. II reads as follows:
shall Cuba be free? Petition in the in
terest OF humanity and the cause of free
dom. To the congress of the United States:
We, the undersigned, hereby petition your
honorable body to take such action as
shall result in the speedy recognition as
belligerents of the Cuban patriots in their
struggle for freedom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-05
WANT ALISON TO RESIGN.
The Opposition in First Presbyterian
Church 10 ReneM the Contest.

The dissensions in the First Presbyter-
ian church in regard 10 the retention of
Rev. DR.. Alexander Alison as pastor
threaten to break out anew. The oppo-
nents Of DR.. Alison believe they now have
a majority of the church on their side and
have called a meeting of the congregation
for Monday evening TO act on resolution
asking DR.. Alison to resign.
Samuel Ramsey, who has hitherto been
one of Dr. Alison's strongest supporters,
and who subscribed 800 to a fund to pay
off the debt of the church, is now said to
have experienced a change OF heart and
TO be Withholding his subscription.