davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-28

The cheapest feed this year over a
wide section of country is cottonseed
maal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-28
NOTICE

In pursuance Of the order of the Probate Court
Of Stark county Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
Tic auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-28
FOR SALE
BY the Heirs of Lewis Smith, Deceased,
$50 Acres,

Laying along the State road, ne-half mile west Of
New Franklin, Stark county, o. Said farm Is
we'll improved, and among the best in the country
Is undered with coal, has two sets Of good build
ings, good fruit, good well' and springs large
sugar bush and good timber Said farm can be
divided into three or more parts; can all be cult
vated. Said farm will be offered at public sale,
on the farm, on
MARCH End, 1898,
if not sold before at private sale Terms, Adown,
"a in one year and "a in two years; deferred pay
ments secured by mortgage, with interest.
Call on or address, ISAAC M. SMITH,
to-mch-l New Franklin, Ohio.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
HARLEM SHIP CANAL.

New York exhibits even more enthusi-
asm over the opening of her canal than she
does over the Sunday closing of her sa-
looms. Washington Star.
The canal is regarded as of Importance
to the commercial interests of the metrop-
oils and as likely to prove helpful to the
growth Of the upper part OF the city
Springfield Republican.
The formal opening Of the Harlem canal
is an important matter to New York and
deserved fully the demonstration made
yesterday. 1t Is another illustration of the
growing appreciation of the advantages OF
'Shese waterways as commercial feeders,
and Is In line with number Of enterprises
which have been projected and which will
certainly be built Baltimore congratu
lates New York on the opening Of the Hss
lem. canal. l.-Baltimore American.
The commercial interests of New York
city have cause for much qualification In
the union of the Hudson and Harlem riv-
ers by ship canal. At n comparatively
modest expense tho federal government
will have greatly facilitated the handling
annually Of over 1, $50, 900 tons of local
water freights, valued at about eco, 000,-
600. The partial completion Of this under
taking was an event In New York's com
mercial history worthy Of being marked by
all the display and festivities I'm which the
people Of Manhattan Island INDUCED yes
terday. ay.--Phi.adelphia Record
The advantages of n short cut from the
Hudson, which has water connection with
the great lakes by means of the Erie oinal,
to tho East river and the ports along Long
Island sound, ane SO obvious that those
familiar with thecommcrcia needs Of New
York attributed the hostility To the canal
tn selfish reasons rather than tu desire TO
benefit the metropolis. IL Is only neccs-
sary To state that the canal gives Manhat-
tan Island o. miles of water front ayailn-
bic for commercial uses and eight miles on
the Wcstchcstcr Shore an addition of l41
miles Of wharf property within the city
limits. Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragsnsett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
COMMAS AND INFLEOTION.
A Good Deal depends On Them Some
times.

n Good Deal depends on Them Some.
times.
We published recently an account of a
suit for heavy damages arising from lack
of punctuation in telegram. A man
sent the message DON come. Too late I"
But the doctor received 1t, Don't come
too late, and Immediately engaged spe.
cial train to convey him long distance.
Mr.. Story, the sculptor, who began life
as lawyer, tells good anecdote which
illustrates the fact that the emphasis which
punctuates has as much to do with deter.
mining the sense Of a sentence as the
meaning Of the words. Once, when he was
called upon to defend a woman accused of
numbering her husband, he adduced as
one of the proofs Of her innocence the fact
of her having attended him on his death
bed, and saying to him, when he was dy-
ing, "Goodby, George!' The counsel for
the prosecution declared that that ought
rather to be taken as proof of her guilt,
and that the words she had used were
Good by Georgel"
A well known clergyman of New York
used to make n strong point by reading
the verse, God said. Let there be light,
and there was light" with the emphasis
on the word light, not on was, as usually
rendered
An elocutionist of considerable note has
questioned the method of the great Mrs.
Siddons, who in answer to Macbeth's sug-
gestion Of possible failure was wont to re-
ply, "FailP' with emphatic drop of the
voice that implied, well, then, fail that's
all there is to it," Lady Macbeth would
never have got him In the world" said
this critic, chad she addressed him in that
manner. She undoubtedly said, Fail, in
tone OF utter contempt for man who
could imagine such an outcome to his vii
lainy. The word should be given in deep
tone, with falling infection and then an
upward tendency. brooklyn Eagle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
The Very Latest Meteor Story.

The simple farmers of Chimagu, a small
settlement near Port Townsend, Wash,
are reaching for the record with tale Of
horror about 5000 pound meteor which
fell near there week ago with all man
ner of weird phenomena. The meteor was
OF course binding and when 1t exploded
at a height of 500 yards above the earth it
"caused veritable cyclone of several
minutes duration. Then it buried itself
In the village pond, striking the bottom
with such force that "tho jar broke crock
cry An farmhouses three miles distant. I"
Ten hours after IL fell into the pond the
water was bubbling and scething and
was found to be hot enough To cook
eggs Careful dredging failed TO bring
up any fragments of the meteor and who
knows but IL Is still boring u hole through
the earth and may come out I'm China to
cause renewal Of hostilities by being mis-.
taken for "A bombardmontf-Ncw Yorh
Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The Graduating Exercises
Held Last Night. .
A VERY GOOD PROGRAMME
A Fellow Arrested For Obtaining
Money Under False Pretensss.

The Central Falls Training School grad
uating exercises were held at the High
School building today, the order OF exer-
cises commencing at $3.50 this morning.
As the school has been one OF marked
success TO the pupils and parents, as we'll
as the School Committee, much interest
was centered In its productions. This
was proven by the large. number present
today when the following order OF eKer.
cises was given:
9:30-iI.00A.N.
Miss Mabel oodwin................
Reading Grade /. Writing Grade III
Mas Ressie Wilmarth. Number Gi adeI.
Number Grade ii. Language Grade III
MISS Alma Bannon..... Spelling Grade
III. Music Grade IL Writing Grade l..
l:i0-4.O0.
Miss Mabel Goodwin........ Drawing Grade
Miss Bessie Wilmarth.. Language Grade
Miss Alma Bannon.. drawing Grade III
ESSAYS.
"a Teachers Work.. .Miss Bessie Wilmarth
Requirements OF a Teacher'
Conducting Recitation.
Miss Mabel Good win
Talk on Drawing. Miss Elsie Lincoln Bali
supervisor Of DrawinR.)
This evening at the Central Falls Con-
gregational Church the nth annual grad.
uation exercises Of the High School will
bs held, commencing at 7i45. At the con-
clusion of these exercises tho diplomas
will be awarded to tne graduates of the
training school, the High School grad
uates receiving theirs ut the same time.
Arrested st Last.
Shortly after arrangements had been
fairly under way by the committee ap-
pointed by the city government to ceie-
brate tho Fourth, Q man make bis ap-
pearance In this city announcing to those
with whom he came In contact that he
was the authorized to get cut the officis
order Of exercises for the Fourth OF July
celebration and the alleged authorized
gentlemanibegan to make money rapidly.
The committee In some way found out
that the city was being canvaseed, but
they had never authorized any one to
issue an official programme and that this
person was fraud. They notified the
police Of the matter and at O'Clock last
evening Officer Sylvestre placed a man by
tho name Of w. H. Trenn under assest on
q charge Of obtaining money under fslse
pretences. Tren halls from Providence.
Today he pleaded not guilty and in de-
fault Of bail went to jail to await ltrlal
July1
Live Locals.
At the last meeting of Division No. z,
A. 0. H., five new members were elected.
Another meeting will be held Sunday to
make arrangements 10 rake part In the
Fourth of July celebration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
EASY ENOUGH TO FLY.
So Says Mr. ZubcrbuebIer, and Says He
Can Prove II.


Can Prove IL.
The theoretical possibility Of propelling
practical acroplane carrying 500 pounds,
with IA motor Of not exceeding two h. sc
power, Is simply incontroyertible. The
supporting power Of the aeroplane no one
will question who IN aware of the Lilien.
thai experiments, and IL Is being so clearly
evident that 1t requires but "A judicious ap
plication Of given means-thc incline
plane-to specified purpose-propulsioD
In horizontal direction--it Is certainly
rational to declare or believe that man
may hope soon to fly. The object 10 be
aimed at Is not to provide at once ma
chine capable OF carrying 100 nabobs tc
Europe at speed Of 100 miles an hour,
more or less, but to fly at all, say from
New York city TO Hoboken or Staten Is
land, via the air route, comfortably, say
at a speed Of 25 miles.
Our people are singularly apathetic TO-
ward the subject. This am reminded OF
also by late letter Of Mr.. Lilienthal's 8,
wherein he mentions that he has lately
constructed copies Of his apparatus 70,
scientists in England, Ireland and else
where, but, so far as could learn, none
In the United States There are plenty Of
kite experiments carried on here, to what
purpose after the lessons taught by the
Lilienthal "kitesf" Sometimes we hear
here Of experiments with screw propellers
attached to balloons or small aeroplanes--
to what purpose such experiments when
80 years of similar ones show nothing but
failuref But there is no progress, no orig
inality.
Where are our rvauntedingenuity and the
pride In our progressiveness as a nationf
Last year was commissioned byan enter.
prising business man to offer Mr.. Lilien-
thai e400 If he could come over and exhibit
his apparatus here. He couldn't. Then,
when publicly offered to beat the Lilien-
thai performance IL furnished $500, there
was yawning silence, not that 1 want t.
do 1t now, thank you. Lam tired now.
The inventor referred to above claim.
that he can construct propeller In accord.
ance with the requirements as set forth.
But he Is also getting tired.
That, however, docs not affect the fact
that the problem Of serial navigation is
one of far greater simplicity than the pub.
lie is likely to suppose 1t should surprise
no one to hear OF its solution before long,
here or in Europe.-J- X. J. Zuberbuehlel
Ia New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Teed's Proposed Colony.

DR.. Cyrus II. Teed, the head of the ro-
ligious sect called Koresh, is arranging to
take party from western Pennsylvania
to Estero, Fla, In the fall, where he pro-
poses to start n communistic colony on
the cooperative plan and according to his
peculiar ideas. He will purchase steam
er to take his colonists down the river to
the gulf of Mexico. He has purchased
land at Estero which will accommodate
10, 900 inhabitants. This number he ex-
poets to have there within one year. The
colony will be divided, one section to con-
sist of celbates. New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28

Advertise your wants.in me Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28

New York exhibits even more enthusi-
asm over the opening of her canal than she
does over the Sunday closing of her sa-
looms. Washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Women Can Vote In Church.

The Protestant Episcopal convention of
the diocese of Maine has just granted to
women the right to vote in parish meet
ings. 1t is rather an interesting fact that
Bishop Doane of Albany, who recently
came out so strongly against woman suf-
frage, usually spends his summers in
Maine. The Methodists of Colorado have
just voted in favor of admitting women as
lay delegates to the general conference.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28

The canal is regarded as Of Importance
to the commercial interests of the metrop-
oils and as likely to prove helpful to the
growth Of the upper part of the city
Springfield Republican.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Etanding Of the Clubs.

Nstes From the Dis monI.
No New England League or New Eng
land Association games were played yes.
terdav on account OF rain.
Daniel Roche, right folder for Nashua,
has skipped the club after being refused
leave OF absence. Manager Norton fined
and suspended him. Martin Burke of
Lawrence will succeed him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
AMONG THE SPORTS
Bad Accident 10 a Crack
Centre Fielder.
WILLIS LEFT AKIN BROKEN.
Rain Interfered With Games Yeptsr.
day-The Standing.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Wills, the
crack center fielder OF the Brockton New
England League club, had his left arm
broken while boarding moyiog electric
car, 10 30 to Highland PARK, where game
was to have been played. lie jumped for
the front platform and slipped and fell
under the brake beam.
National League.
fITTsBURG, June 27.--AlthOugh Staley
pitched good ball the Browns were never
In it. Timely hitting gave Pittsburg tho
game.
st. Louis, / . / 0 . o. 4
Earned runs-Pittsburg, z; 81. Louis, l.
Base hits-pittsburg, l3 st Louis, o. Errors
-Pi'tsDurs, z; 81. Louis, 1. Batteries-Hari
and Merritt; Sugden, staley anu Miller
AT Cleveland:
Chicago. y 0 2 0 . . . 0 C-i
Earned runs-Cleyeland, /. Base hits-
Cleveland, o; Chicago, 4. Errors-Cleyeland, !:
Chicago, l. Batteries-Young and ZiIniner
Hutchison and Donohue.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. o o 8 ~
Louisville. u U U o. 8
Earned runs-Louisville, z. Base hits-Cin
cinnati, z; Louisville, d. Errors-Cincinnati,
8: Louisville, 2. Batteries-Foreman and
Murphy; Cunningham and sDiss-
Other Gsms..
Eastern League-.Providence 2, Toron.
to1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Little beginning. OF erc., Events.

More than one grcnt war was epl.cm,Icd
I'm the circus elephants that electrified an
Indiana town by "A blooIy Spit over a rca-
nut.--\ew York Kccn.dsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
RANGE OF THE COTTON MARKET.
THE PUNCTUATION NARROW ALI.
THROUGH THE DAY.
The influence at work on the Mar
Ect-Liverpoors Tone-The New
York and New Orleans Tradins-At
Ports.


The cotton market opened steady at
an advance OF two points but immc-
diately ruled weak and sold OF three
to four points with subsequent re-
coyery OF one point on the popular OPP
tions, finally closing steady with
prices from unchanged TO two points
lower. as compared with yesterdays
closing figures. Sales, $1,000 bales.
The early Improvement was due to a
better class OF cable intelligence than
had been expected. the Liverpool and
other foreign markets stil absorbing
the American spot cotton freely while
turning away from Indian cotton Sub
seQuenr declines WAS the result OF
heavy receipts, which ran over the es-
Inmates of yesterdays notably the
movement at New Orleans and Hous-
| ton,
In view of the large movement OF the
port and Interior towns the resistance
! shown by the market Is commented on
| change as being remarkable. IL IL
hardly explained by the pesslmlstie
| feeling that has resulted In large
accumulation OF short interest aud
| partly by continued Investment upon
I moderate scale on the low price
I theory.
Spot cotton was dull. No sales made
today, but 400 bales we've delivered on
\ contract.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

st. Louis, Mo, March 5.--Flour--
Firm, with good domestic trade. but
no export. Wheat opened easy, fell OF
l-4c, then showed some strength but
soon dropped of a fraction more, later
became strong again, but turned and
at the close was l-4G3-Sc below yester-
day. No. red cash, 53n53 lac; No. .
rcd May, So l-Sc; July. So l-Sa53 lie
asked.
Corn-Dull with hardly any demand.
No. mixed, cash. II 1894 1-4c; May,
~ sac bid; July, A. 1-4c.
oats-puIl No trading in speculative
market. No. . cash, 20 5-sU3Oc; May,
80 3-ic bid; June. 20 5-Se bid.
Rye-No. offered at Ole for east
side, 53c bid for regular,
Barley-Quie 56c.
Brnn--Hlgher. east track, lie.
FlaNseed-Quiet, 81 SO.
Cloverseed-Better sales, choice, Ss,1C
QS.2O; timothy seed, IS 25d5GO.
Hay-Dull, steady, Fancy prairie
$40 25 timothy choice, So 90.
Butter and eggs-Steady and UNI
changed
Cornmeal-S2 .OOd2 .O5.
whisky--steady. SIPS for distlllers
finished goods.
Professionalism mess jobbing, $40.
Lard-Prime. steady, $685.; choice
SO 40. dry salt meats. boxed shoulders
81 so; longs, $3.50; ribs, $3.50: shorts
S5.75.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, So 25 longs
s. 90 l-2; ribs, $5.S IL; shorts, 50.
Receipts-Flour. 5000: wheat, 5000
corn, 10000; oats, $4,000.
Shlpments-Flour, 1900; wheat, TO-
600, corn, 1000. oats. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
WHEAT IN A WoBBLY CONDITION
IN FINALLY CLOSED AT A rnAc-
TIoNAL DECLINE.
Corn Parted Company with wheat
ana Closed Righer-provisions
Were For sale and the Price Went
Down Several Points.


CHICAGO, March s.
The wheat maFket started weak and
l-ac lower than it closed yesterday.
Liverpool quoted reductions and that
settled the market for the opening
hour. The continental markets were
quoted firm in the morning and New
YORK reported some buying orders from
mere at the start. but many visiting
buyers were sellers here near the start
To-Day. Receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth amounted to 657 against 1913
cars on the corresponding day OF the
year before. The total receipts at ali
e eme principal primary markets We're
sshVOO bushels The shipments of flour
from the primary western markets
amounted 10 the equivalent of $4,000
Dusheis. The exports OF wheat and
Hour from Atlantic ports amounted to
5bGOOO bushels. The opening price for
may wasib4 l-2G5i 5-Sc. Ruled firm for
time at between "a 1-2c buyers and
the same price sellers but recovered to
o. o-Sc and held around that during
the greater part Of the forenoon. II
| weakened a little after IL o'clock and
/ cropped by degrees until 1t reached
% l-4a54 S-Sc, with a sale or two at
ole. 1t was webbing around the low
est price of the days range finally end
ing at "a 5-Sc at the close.
Corn was steady at the opening and
| nrmer during the greater part OF the
DAY Cash corn was likewise shade
hrmer and In fair demand at the ad-
vance. The days receipts were "a
| cars against estimates made yesterday
or $50 but for tomorrow rs cars are the
estimated arrivals and the latter pros
! peetlVe falling on in receipts was the
1 chiel cause Of the general frmness OF
| the market
Business in the oats market showed
| some Improvement. A weaker feeling
was probably Influenced by quite liberal
offerings by Batten Bros. and Bartlett
/ Frazer.
There was absence for demand for
/ provisions and rather more FOR sale
than was noticeable ON the previous
day with the results that the prices
lost the slight gain they made yester-
day and went back 10 where they left
on on Saturday afternoon The days
decline In May amounted to Z l-2c and
about l-2c each in lard and ribs. Hog
receipts today $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
LIVESTOCK aIARxErs.


Chicago, III, March b.--About 1000
head constituted the days supply Of
cattle That was small supply and
II was all bought up Mt about steady
prices. Scarcely anything In the steers
line sold below $500. very ordinary
stun bringing A25Q4.50. and fair TO
good grades selling at Sb.0Odb.50; extra
1900 to 1860 pound steers were quoted
around SO. and there We're sales OF rub
Dish at Si50u175.
TOday's cattle were IN good request
and were steady. The hog market was
stronger; packers bought freely and the
shipping demand was moro than usually
good. The fresh arrivals were confined
10 about 81 900 head ana the supply was
easily handled. II was disposed OF ON
n basis OF $il0Q4,25 FOR very common to
prime heavy, average OF from 260 10
400 pounds S3.95Ui.35 for lots averaging
from 200 to $50 pounds and S3,S5ui %
/ for lighter weights. The quality was
much better than for Monday and there
were few sales of fun carloads at less
than N,O5, the popular prices being
s4.OOQiij for light and A.2Oai35 FOR
heavy.
The sheep market was firm. although
/ the arrivals were some 1000 head more
| than they were for yesterday, they
| were not excessive, there being a good
/ local demand. Poor to extra sheep
| were quoted at sgb0M465 and lambs
were saleable at S3,25W4.45, Some sales
| OF sheep were quoted under $3.2j and
| the greater part Of lambs sold at $40
| G5.35
Recepts-Cattle. 1000; calves, 500;
hogs. 81 1000. sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

snow at several Pinres-PriDcc of
Wales Festivities.
Cannes, March 5.-seyeral inches of
snow fell along the Rivera last even
ing and at Nice especially It was quite
cold. But the snow and the chilly air
soon disappeared beneath the influence
OF brilliant sunshine today, and when
the time arrived for the International
review OF sail and steam yachts and
the subsequent procession thereafter at
10 a. m. the sky was delightfully."- clear
and the air mild. The aquatic process
sion consisted OF twenty-five steam
yachts, including five Ameyican vessels.
and forty-four sailing craft, the major
ity OF which ware racing yachts. They
formed In line of review and afterwards
defled in the most graceful manner.
this pleasing sight being watched by
large cowds Of people gathered at all
convenient points ashore. Most OF the
Yachts had invited parties on board,
the largest party being on board the
Whyte Ladye, the Guents OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ogden Goelett. The Prince OF
Wales was on board the Brittania with
a party OF friends, and the promenade
was crowded with sightseers. The
scene was beautiful In the extreme.
The days festivities viii conclude with
a dinner at the cercle hatique. II IL
now expected that the match for the
ogden Goelett and James Gordon BEN
nett challenge cup No. ], valued at 800
gulneas, for all yachts over 20 rating.
Will be decided on Friday next. when,
II Is asserted, Mr. a. Barclay Walkers
also will be able to compete. Tomor-
row there will be a match for yachts
not exceeding Ave rating; another for
yachts not exceeding three rating; a
match Tor yachts not exceeding one
rating. and other events.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Liverpool, March -Cotton-spot,
better demand and improved business
American middlIng. l-b2d, The sales
of the day We're 900 bales, OF which
500 We're for speculation and export
and Included $500 American. Receipts,
$4,000 bales. including 10000 American.
Futures opened stcndy and closed
quiet at the decline on crop move
ments. American middlinE, l.. NJ. c.,
2 6i-6id. March and April . Jl-Gid
April and May. 62-Gid: May and June,
. G9-Gi1: June ana July. SW3 i-Gi1. July
and August. 92-Gid; August and Sep
TENDER, 3 SOFAS 4-Gid; September ana
October, 4-GlM3 b-Gid. october and
November, 3 6-6id; November and De-
cember, 7-GiG3 S-Cid.