davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
SOMETHING IS WRONG
If the Pupil Does Not Love the
Teacher, Says Judge
Draper.
EDUCATIONAL TALKS.

A Large Crowd at the Teachers Insti-
tute Today-Good Pointers For Peda-
gogue-Judge Draper to Lee ture To
night on the Alabama Claims.
Up to noon Tueday, 157 chool;teachers
had registered at the institute. The
crowd was so large that 1t had to be tax
en- to the assembly room of the central
building.
At Monday afternoons session some
good addresses were delivered. Judge
Draper opened with talk on "Educa-
tional Progress" He showed the devel-
opment that has been going on in educa-
tional methods and cited the impetus
given by great events like the birth of
Christ. Mr.. Houk again tackled the
subject of spelling. He believed in giving
the pupils both oral and written tests,
and keeping them at work on the SPELL
ing books.
After recess, Judge Draper spoke on
New Education. He thought there
was new spirit abroad, and education
must keep pace with the times. The old
theory was that the mind was something
to be filled up with things Now it was
looked upon as an engine to be controlled
The business of the teacher is to direct
this mind. He must study the tempera
ment and provide plans. If the boy does
not return to school with enthusiasm, Il
the pupils do not love their teacher, some
thing is wrong
| ToDAY's MEETING.
This morning, after the opening exer
cises and the election of G. W. Gillian, o
Massillon, as secretary of the Stark ooun
ty reading circle, Mr.. Houk took up tn,
subject of Reading" He said our book
were all right, but teachers did not know
how to teach reading. 1t was an impor
tant thing, and should be looked after.
Judge Draper reviewed the beginning
and growth of our public school system
Formerly 1t was the work of the state t,
supply the facilities so that all could "
to school, now the demand was that al
be compelled to CO.
Prof. p. Il. Stevenson, of Delawar
university, talked about higher education
making plea for college breeding.
The convention then adjourned till thi
afternoon. This evening Judge Drape
will deliver his lecture on the Alabam
claims.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

shall be judged as to how they heard, as
we'll as he shall be as to how he preached
AT the conclusion Of his sermon, many
in the audience were In tears.
Rev. Field then announced he would
appear here in public for the last time on
Wednesday evening, leaving for Buffalo
on the Valley, Thursday at 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
RouND OVER To CouRT.

Cleveland Myers, charged with cutting
with intent to kill, was given preliminary
hearing Monday afternoon before mayor Rice
and bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. Bond was fixed in the sum of
81 900 and was not furnished. Myers is ac-
cused of cutting d. W. Bird.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
Use 1T IN TIME.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affect
ing eyes, ears and throat, and is, in fact, the
lected lcolds in the head almost invariably
precede catarrh, causing an excessive flow OF
mucus, and if the mucus discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh
will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain
across forehead and about the eyes, roaring
and buzzing sound in the ears and often times
very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
All perlshed Except One.

New YORK, Aug. s7.-The yacht
Adelaide is rumored to have been sunk
In the North river when she was run
down by an iron steamboat. All the
people ON board, with the exception of
one woman. are said to have been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

YES, IT'S so
that Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea Cure gives
quick and positive relief in all bowel COM
plants. 25c. and SOC. @. w. Koons, Fisher
& Young, @. N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
BUCKLENis ARNICA SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent.
per box. For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co.
druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

Down goes the price of baking powder.
Materials cost less and manufacturing costs
less. To meet these ]. Monroe Taylor's Cream
Yeast, the best on the market, is the first of
the high grade baking powders to come down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses have been issued in pro-
bate court to the following persons
Robert Straus and Mary Handel, Massillon.
Edward W. Werner and Laura NJ. Zerbe,
Canton.
Mahlon E. Baker and Daisy A. Whitmer,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

YOU ought to know that when suffering
ing from any kidney trouble that safe, sure
remedy is Clinic Kidney Cure. Guaranteed
or money refunded. c. W. Koons, Fisher &
Young, G. N. Nye
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
DEATH RECORD.

Nancy Elliott, aged 20 years, died at her
home, No. so Bank street, this morning, with
consumption. Funeral Thursday at 10 O'Clock.
Interment in Westlawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

To the Falls September 4th, SO.
To the Falls and Toronto, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

Job work speciality at this Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
MINOR CASES.
PROBATE COURT NEWS
SUIT FOR MONEY.

William L. Sherlock has commenced suit in
Common Pleas court against George Markley.
1t is alleged that the defendant and plaintiff
both held chattel mortgages given by Daniel
Bolander. The goods were purchased by the
defendant and it is claimed he agreed to pay
the plaintiff S6O2 and has failed to do so. Suit
is brought to recover the amount, c. T. Myer
is the attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

variety. s. H. Rockhil, two Flemish
Beauty pear, medium size.
j. X Mcdowell exhibits one Bartlett
pear, good sample.
Mr.. Mcdowell has also plate Of tran
scendant crab apple, very nice.
j. Il. Esslg has limb containing a
cluster of cherry crab apples.
II. A. Holibaugh,
n a Kridar
The evening times., 1895-10-04
rhe safest Place.

Gen. Lee told an amusing story this
morning to reporter. When he was
about 10 deliver his address at the Confed-
erate.rcunion in Craig county recently some
one came to him and asked him if he would
not speak to an old colored man who wished
to speak TO him. The General consented
and the old negro, whose name was Sam,
and who had fought throughout the war.
came and received the proffered hand. Gen.
Lee at once began TO put questions to the
old fellow, who answered with wonderful
skill. The General then asked him where
he had seen the best time during the war.
-.'At Chickamauga." at once. replied the
darky. because ran as coon as the firing
began"
''But how did you know which way TO run
in such hot battle?" asked Gen. Lee,
with merry twinkle in his eye.
81 went directly to the safest place and
the first could find" answered Sam, COM
ing to his climax.
Again he was asked how he could tell
which place was safe.
s'I knowed it was SAFE" replied Sam,
."cause I skipped for de place whar de
generils was"
Gen. Lee enjoyed t.t joke. and laughed
heartily at the darky's wit.-Charlottes-
vile Chronicle.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Puzzled Mississippi Farmer.

Last spring Jake Ehrman was reading a
magazine, and he saw an advertisement
of some very fine corn seed. 1t was some
kind of q wonder" or "Smith'S prolific"
or something of the sort
But that's neither here nor there. 1t guar
antced that each stalk would produce five
well-dcveloped ears of corn and twonubbjns;
that each stalk would furnish two bundles
offodder and that after the corn and fodder
we're gathered a considerable pile Of
sheckels could be made by selling the stalks
for firewood.
Now, everybody knows that Jake always
has a n eye to the main chance, and as he
thought of that wonderful corn visions of
wads of "long green to be derived from the
sale of it floated before his eyes. So ne in
vested in a bushel or so of seed. When the
seed came it looked very much like any other
corn, but Jake had faith.
He had ten acres of the best land on .lis
place prepared in the most scientific manner
and highly fertilized. Thenyo planted the
corn. 1t came up nicely and grew wonder
fully fast. 1t just kept on growing, and Is
still at it.
In regard to the fodder and size Of the
stalks the predictions OF the advertisement
seem to be fulfilled But the funny thing
about it is there isn't an ear OF corn in the
whole ten acres; not a one. The corn all
went to stalk and leaves
One of the stalks is at Brown Bros.
stable. 1t is eighteen feet high and looks
something like fishing pole with leaves
on 1t. But what puzzles Jake Is how the
iced men managed to get the seed Of the
corn, when that variety doesn't have ears
on it.-Jackson News
The evening times., 1895-10-04
COL. CRoFTON SHOT.
First Lieut.. Pague Fired Three Times
at Him.

at Him.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Col. X. E. A. Crofton, OF
the United States Army, was shot at ami
wounded yesterday afternoon at Fort sher-
idan by First Lieut.. Pague.
At O'Clock this afternoon. while the
colonel was reviewing dress parade, LIEUT.
Parue, W no had been confined inthe hospital.
came upon the grounds and deliberately Tired
three shots at his superior officer. The
first shot went wide or It's mark, the second
went through the colonel coatanu the tiliru
graZed his abdomen
Pague would have fired again had not
the colonel Jumped from his horse and
grappIed with him. Lieut.. Pague had
been drinking, and was practically
maniac. Being so much younger anu
stronger than Col Crofton, the latter was
no match for him, and was thrown to the
ground before Lieut.. W. II. Plow and
others rushed to his rescue ana disarnheu
the would-be murderer.
As soon as Lieut.. PaSue was subdued an
ambulance was called toremoveth wounded
colonel, and Pague himself was escorted
to the guardhouse, where he is now being
closely watched Why the young Deuten-
ant should have attempted to take the
life of his colonel seems to be something
of u mystery, though it is known that he is
hardly responsible for his actions
Mr. fdSut Is duu'SeSu " uiinns oiiA
has on two occasions been an inmate of the
establishment for ldrunkards at Dwight.
1t appears that he has lately returned to
his old habits and was to-day in the
army hospital getting rid OF the eifects
of his last spree. In some way he got
past the hospital guards and was not
missed until after the shooting occurred.
The affair has caused great excitement
at Fort Sheridan, and the escape of
Col Crofton, who Is the commandaDt at the
post, from death is considered miraculous.
The wound received by the officer is pain
full, though not thought to be serious.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Benefits of a Horse Show.
CLOTHES,
FURNISHINGS,
HATS, SHOES.

The Freenian's Journal, commenting on
the big Irish horse show, says: ''Now
that the show is over, Dublin and Ireland
have leisure to count their gains. 1t is a
big total for both. For Ireland it means a
much needed and most successful stimulus
to one of the most valuable of Irish agri-
cultural industries. To a vast number of
farmers it is the horse, and not the pig, that
pays the rent; and in horse-breeting there
is room for the largest profit In return for
skill and care. To Dublin the horse show
gives one week of real metropolitan life
and activity. 1t san annual waking from
apathy. While the show lasts it is the
center at once of business and fashion. The
streets are thronged with traffic and the
shops with purchasers. Dublin could de-
sire nothing better than fifty-two repe-
titions of horse show week every year. It
will be big task TO beat this years record
next year, but there is no ground for
despair"
The evening times., 1895-10-04
IDENTIFIED The VICTIM
John Ellis Was the Man Killed at
the Long Bridge.
Coroner Hammett VIII Hold an In
quest and Investigate the I'm
fortunate Accident.

An unknown man about forty-five years
of age, was struck and instantly killed by
passenger train No. 440 of the Penn
syivania Railroad, from Occoquan, 4 short
distance from the Long Bridge, on the Dis
trict side. about 7:3O O'Clock last night, as
told in to-day's Morning Times.
The body was discovered alongside of the
track few minutes after the train had
passed by the switchman on guard at the
end of the bridge.
The man was struck on the right side,
his face and right eye being crushed into
a pulp. His arm was bruised and broken,
and there were several smaller cuts and
bruises about the head and body.
The body was that of man about five
feet, nine inches tall, weighing about $50
pounds. He had light-brown hair and mus
tache. His clothing consisted of black
coat and vest and black trousers. The
engineer of the train, Frank Childs, did
not see anyone near the track, and says he
felt no shock to his engine as he passed the
end of the bridge.
From number of policy drawings found
in his pockets he had evidently been visiting
the gambling joints on the Virginia side of
the Potomac. A number of people visited
the morgue this morning and viewed the
remains, but there was no one who could
identify them. DR.. Hammett was notified
hast night and investigated the accident
this morning.
There was report current last night that
a man named Charles Mathews. of No. 43
Pierce street, accompanied the deceased,
but nosuch person could be found datthehouse
and the story has not been corroborated.
Detective Horn viewed the remains at
the morgue this morning and identified
them Is those of John Ellis.
The man is said to have been employed
as policy runner by one of the gambling
firms at Jackson City. Ellis lived with
George Myers, bis brother-in-law, who keeps
a saloon at the south end of the bridge
DR.. Hammett viewed the remains at the
Sixth precinct to-day and decided to
hold an ipquest there tomorrow, Saturday,
morning, at II O'Clock
The evening times., 1895-10-04
To Hold an omen Meeting.

This evening Excelsior Assembly, No.
2672. X. of L.. holds an open meeting, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The occasion
will doubtless prove to be of unusual inter
est, since the address is to be on The
Money Question" Mrs Parkham is in
yited as the speaker of the evening. 1t takes
place on the third floor Of Typographical
Temple and seats are free.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Sl.49.

This Stylish Black Figured
Brill a n time c Skirt, lined all
through, four back plaits; regu-
lar price S5-Saturday price 81. 49
The evening times., 1895-10-04
.Mr. Bassett Is Better.

Capt. Isaac Bassett, the aged doorkecper
Of Senate, who oisseriously illdthis residence,
No. 10 Second street northeast, is reported
as slightly better to-day, and his doctors
hold out some hope for his recovery.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Coal Dealers Assign.

Messrs. Harry T. Wilder and Raymond
K.-Cook, trading as Wilder & Cook. coal
dealers, at No. 17O6 Seventh street north
west, made an assignment for the bene
fit OF creditors to-day to William P.
White. The liabilities are S4,91O; assets,
SALTS.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
She Eel From a Wagon.

Bertha Simmons, siXteen-yea old
white girl. who lives in Maryland, was
brought to Emergency Hospital to-day
suffering from a dislocated arm sustained
by falling from a wagon.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
MOSS Is PERSONA GRl1l.
Judge kimba|| Accepted an ApoI-
ogy and Revoked the Fine.
TWO UNWILLING FIGHTERS

Both Went Down for Brief Terms.
Raid ON Police Court Loafers-Crap
Was the Cause of the Downfall Of
John Wise.
The oasis., 1895-03-30


 Prof. Boris Pomorskij, a native of Russia who was formerly a professor of philology at the University of St. Petersburg, has been in Phoenix dur ing this week. He is gentleman of deep learning and was formerly quite wealthy On account of political troubles he was forced to leave Rus sia and his property was contiscated. There is prospect now of his restora- tion to his rights at home and he is on his return by the way from San Fran cisco to New Orleans whence he win sail to Odessa.
 Thatcher, Graham county, is to have a tannery. Work was commence ed on the vats and walls of the build ing last Monday, and A. NJ. Monteith, president of the company, says that tanning will commence as soon as ce- ment can be procured to line the vats with. This enterprise should be en- couraged. Arizona has plenty of tan park and any quantity of canaigre with which to convert hides into leather, and with these facilities it can be manufactured here as cheap as else.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in cure of Con- stipation and Sick headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly inylgorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Chenoweth X Mix the Drug gists.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. K. Bucklen X G., Chicago and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
ARIzoSA NEWS.
Iculled from Exchanges ]

lempe IS making an eHOIJ TOT d race horse meet to take place about Apri 14th.
 It is said that Ft. Whipple, Yava' pal county may again become the mil itary center of the west.
 Wilcox has more widows to her population than any other town her size in any part of the globe.
 Last Saturday night c. c. Hockett proprietor of the Florence & Globe stage line was sandbagged and robbed of S400
 It is said that about 500 individuals and corporations in Arizona and New Mexico are subject to the provisions of the income tax.
 Flagstaff has raised money enough to make a preliminary survey for a railroad to be known as the Durango, Flagstaff & San Diego.
 One of the largest lava fields in the world is in Arizona. It extends from San Francisco mountain to Mount Taylor and covers 10000 square miles New Mexico will reciprocate with Arizona, and do everything possible to secure the holding of the interna- tional Irrigation congress at Phoenix next year.
 At mass meeting held in Tomb stone the other night, s450 was raised to keep the public schools of that city open for the remaining two months of the term.
 The following were appointed mem- bers of the live stock sanitary com mission by Gov. Hughes: Hurley, of Phoenix; Price Behan, of Prescott, and Colin Cameron, of Pima.
 Editor Scipo Craig of the Redlands, California, Citrograph, was in Flag staff this week, trying to arrange for an excursion of the Southern Califor- nia Press association to that place in June.
 The rumors that have been going the rounds of the press about the shutting down of the Ripsey mine are entirely false, as that prosperous camp is still running and will continue to do so.
 Otto Miller, printer employed on the Journal Miner, was stabbed in the abdomen here this evening by party orparties unknown. The young man positively refuses to state who his as- sailants were.
 W. Bonner had a leg literally mashed of Monday, while working in mine at Frog tanks dam, near Phoenix. A rock weighing four tons slipped from the face of the drift into it. His con- dition is critical.
 Col. Charles D. PoSton the father of Arizona was escorted from Phoenix to Tucson Sunday night by Deputy United States Marshal 5. W. Tiche- nor, where he went to submit testi- mony in the land court trials which are being held there.
 Capt. Meyer, acting Indian agent at San Carlos, has been officially no- titled that the right-of-way across the White Mountain reservation has been granted the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway, and instructing him to permit the survey to proceed. The Journal Miner of Prescott says: Hon. Tom Davis, the herculean coun- cilman of Final, arrived yesterday frsm Phenix. He is welcomed by all people in this city, and admired also
The oasis., 1895-03-30
MaricOpa 6 Phoenix R. R.
 Nr. eH.h1

copa at li:12 PM.
 Southern Pacific, west bound. passes Mari copa at 12:5OA. M., Pacific time. A, daily Trains stop on signal. Trains 2. 1, i an1lG connect with Hunsaker Stage Line between Mesa and Galdheld. Trains connect with trains of Southern PR- cific railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages fer Mesa City, and at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, WickenbuTg and Vulturs.
 c, s. HASTEN.
 Gen. Manager.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

J,A. NAUGLE, Asst Gen Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Contributions to BE Asked From
cities 20 Aid Poor Students.

Athens. Ca. Aug. 2-The State Col
lege Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
is doing a good work for the farmers Of
Georgia. Several years since DR.. II. c.
White and Prof J. b. Huunicutt origi-
mated what is known as farmers instI-
tutes." These organizations Of farmers
Bleet once a month for the Interchange
III IDEAS as 10 methods Of farming and the
results have been very gratifying. AS a
consequence over the entire state bet
ter feeling pervades the farmes. diversi-
fed crops are coming into play, intensive
farming is being regarded more favora-
bly, and science is working its way be-
tween the plow-handies. Sixteen fnsH-
tutes are now in operation in Georgia.
and Prof. Hunnicu,t started out yester-
day 20 organize more.
He goes to Hawkinsvrle. Lagrange and
Newman; then he Will attend the
meeting of the state AgricuI-
tural Sosiety at Cumberland; then
he viii so 10 Wayresboro and Sanders
vile and later on viii visit a number OF
other places and organize institutes.
The State Normal school now mas sew
cnty-three scholars enrolled. President
Budwcu has just returned from Bullock
county, where he attended the Teachers
Institute, and did some good work for the
normal school
Chancellor Boggs is much interested in
getting up money TO assist several worthy
young men to secure their education at the
university. He viii ask a 500 c0ntribu-
ton from the alumni of each of the fol-
lowing cities: Savannah, Atlanta, Athens,
Augusta, Macon, Columbus. Rome and
Americas. This money viii be paid back
by the young men within two years after
graduation, and it can then be loaned out
10 other young men, and 90 on in its
good work. Committees will be appointed
i'm the various cities to do the soliciting
There is no doubt that the Athens dis
pensary law will have a hard row to weed
next fail when the legislature meets.
it has satisfied many that there exists an
element that have never been reconciled
TO IL. and intend wiping 70 out if posi-
bic. The prohbitiOnists are printing their,
guns for the fight. If It should COME, ana
express no fear Of results.
Mrs w. d. Harden Of Savannah and her
son Mr.. bearing Harden, left to-day for
home, after having spent a pleasant VISIT
with relatives i'm this city.
The faculty and scholars OF the State
Normal School have accepted the invita-
ton of the Demorest ChautauQua to visit
DemOrest next week