davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

snaKe IL well, ana when all the dirt has
fallen out, as 1t will quickly, dip 1t into
clear water and wiring it out and let it dry
In the shade without ironing IL. IL will
look as well as new. These little crepon
frooks can be trimmed with fiat lace inser-
tion, ribbon bands or left plain as to skirt,
but the yokes and waists need moro trim
ming. A pretty fancy in one drab crepon
for O child of had apple green ribbons,
three rows, around the bottom of the skirt
which reached TO the boots. There was no
waist proper, as the skirt was gathered di.
rectly on the yoke. There was a small
square yoke, with the ribbon sewed upon
It, and full ruffle around that Of china
elk in the same shade as the ribbons The
sleeves were double puffs
Every year fashion changes in tho set
ting Of jewels, and this one they seem to
have taken their designs from the jewels
one secs in old pictures or to have some
special meaning in their form or finish.
Sapphires, rubies, emeralds and diamonds
are the stones preferred The oolorcd
stones are artistically arranged to he sur
rounded by diamonds Few pearls are
seen. There is quite fancy for old mine
opals Marqulse rings set with medium
sized diamonds are much liked, and color
ON BShho 'ho iubltni OpulSi SiiltTulllSt tlts,
are frequently set in clusters forming
parts of scrolls, arabosques or circles.
For good, steady service there is nothing
better than velutina for children, and IL is
always so drcssyl 1t can he washed and
restored TO its original beauty by passing
the wrong side of it over u hot llatiron
which has wet cloth folded and laid over
1t, so as to raise q steam, which raises the
pile. But velutina, like orepon, can
be worn a long while without such ne.
cessity One very taking style of making
up such frock was developed in mazarin
blue, the skirt gathered at the belt and
hemmed at the bottom. A light blue silk
braid was sowcd around three inches from
the bottom Another row was sCwod
around tho belt and still another around
the square neck. The waist was made
blouse style and had a full guimpc of baby
blue china silk. The sleeves were madn of
the silk and were ruflcd closely from the
shoulders to the elbow, while the foroarms
were of the vGlutina.
There was n cunning little dress Of pink
fayetta for Christmas party. Tho skirt
was cut with considerable of a flare, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

n few samples is sewcd in the upper part
of tho left sleeve, and just under the arm
is another one for the purso--that is to
say, the purse with the money. Every.
body now carries two purses, one with her
shopping money in it, and the other with n
small amount in change for car fare. Be
sides being handy place for a pocket the
lady hos no reason TO fear pickpockots,
and they would be very clever members Of
the light fingered fraternity who could
find the pocket among the folds of sleeve
even If they could know it to be bulgng
with money.
1t requires money, and much of Il, TO
buy the things now shown for cold wealth.
er. There are whole costumes made Of
fur, dress jacket, muff and cape. True,
such costume is heavy and little un-
wieldy, but one Gun bear so much of dis
comfort when one looks we'll. A lady
walked down the street yesterday clad in
black MORE astrakhan costume, consist
ing of n skirt of fashionable shape, an
Elton jacket opening over a fancy vest of
lemon colored faille, with accordion rufflos
and lace down the front, and full stock
OF the same. The Eton was open, but we
who are initiated know that there was
snug ohamois vest beneath that. This
lady carried small muff, with bow of
violet ribbon and bunch of fresh violets
on the top. She was the cnvied one of q
large crowd.
Another prOmcnadcr wore n quaint,
short wasted coat of black whipcord,
which, as the wind blew IL open, showed
that it was lined throughout with fur.
There was an odd cape, very much sprung,
made OF noire astrakhan. This had a col.
lar of the whipcord, which was braided
and scalloped. There was a rundown
collar of astrakhan above this, fas tened
with fun black moirc bow. Both of
these costumes were elegant and costly
and not TO be obtained by everybody.
This season has allowed great latitude
in the way of wraps. There are now long
dolman mantles, short jackets, cloaks
touching tho ground and capes scarcely
reaching the waist, and there are some
who discard all kinds Of apparent means
of keeping warm. There are Prince AL
berts, and there are covert ana box coats.
Everything goes, from silk to heavy mel
ton, cloth, plush and velvet, not to men
tion the fur garments
Among the now ideas of tile season Is
one which gives lady two corsages to the
same skirt One is for day and the other
for evening wear. The first is plain and
the latter finished with a fluff of chiffon
and lace or perhaps an elaborate decora-
tion of spanglos or beads. One waist for
evening that was sent home with hand
some satin skirt of a deep, rich prune col.
or, which, by the way, is very fashiona-
BILE color this winter, was of prune velvet
and pale blue chiffon, shirred and quilted
as closely as hands could do it. 1t must
have required at least six yards Of chiffon
to make the vest and stock. There was a
folded belt OF Terry velvet of the same
prune shade. The evening oorsage was cut
pompadour, and tho front was filed in
with white chiffon and was made with a
sharp point both front and back. There
was Marie stuart collar ut the neck, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
DEMOCRATS SHOULD GET TO,
GETHER,

Our great (?) fnancier, John Sherman,
when the specie resumption act (so-call.
ed) was pending, predicted that it would
settle the money question in the United
States for all time gnd take it out Of
politics.
Sherman said in one Of his great (?)
speeches, that the panic of 1873 was
caused by irredeemable paper money,
and that as soon as the country struck
rock bottom, on money redeemable in
coin, we would strike an era of solid and
enduring prosperity.
Well, John Sherman had his say, and
bis way, and his specie resumption
act has never settled the money question
in the United States for a single year.
The money question is now more unset
tied and more unsatisfactory than it was
20 years ago, or before the Sherman re-
sumption act was passed.
In fact prices, for either labor or prod
uCts of labor, for farm products or man
uiactured products, have never been re-
stored to the values that existed prior to
1873.
This is history, that every intelligent
American citizen understands. All the
distressful conditions that exist today,
are the direct and legitimate result of the
fiscal and economic policy of the RepuJ-
liCan party, as controlled by John Sher-
man.
Hence we say, and have been saying
il right along ever since the money panic
of 1893, that we should try new policy
and new leadership, and repudiate the
leaders whose policy brought on the
present deplorable conditions. This has
seemed to us to be not only good Demo-
cratic politics but humane politics and
good sense. The leaders of the Demo-
cratic party in Congress are now at work
to formulate a new plan of credit money
for the benefit Of the people. The Re
publiCans in Congress seem determined
to defeat any measure of relief however
mertorious, fearing it may benefit the
Democratic party.
The peoples distress is a matter of no
consideration to the Republican leaders
if they can make party capital by con-
tinuing the distress. The Republicans
in Congress care nothing for their oaths
of office, as the representatives of the
people, but regard their obligations to
the party as of more moment than their
duty to the common people, who are
always the acute sufferers in times of
business distress.
This situation should admonish Dem
oCratiC representatives and senators that
now is the time for mutual concessions,
that some reasonable measure Of tinan-
Cial reform may be enacted before the
death of this Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
New Berlin News.

New BERLIN, Jan. 3.
w. IL. Hoover has left for Detroit ON bust
ness.
Fred Kreghbaum is able to be about on
crutches.
Rudy Drukenbrood is spending few days
with friends.
Dick Miller, foreman in the saddle shop, has
gone to Greenville.
Chauncy Summers is slowly recovering
from broken bone.
The supper given by the ladies of the Re-
formed church on New Years day was sue
cess, netting $50.
On next Saturday night will be the first op-
portunity in 95 to strain your new resolve.
There will be an old fashioned hop in SpOnsel-
lers hall.
Echoes From WaynesburG.
WAYNEsBURG, Jan. 3.
Mrs. Cordelia Atwell has returned from a
visit in Canton.
The week of prayer will be observed in the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Newcomer, a noted musician of Bloom
field, is visiting here.
Miss Christy, of Pittsburg, is the guestofhel
aunt, Mrs. Laura Jones.
Miss Pearl Jacobs is enjoying the delight:
Of Cleveland, the guest of Miss Grace McCort.
NudIltb nlCNOIl, VI NltNtlduus lOILtl
Waynesburg boy, Sundayed with his brother
Will.
Mrs. BAIL Monroe is being entertained in
the home of the Rev j. E. Hollister, at Mt
Union.
Mrs. j. W. Lacock, accompanied by hel
daughter, Emma, returned Tuesday from
visit in Canton.
c. Crisswell, marble dealer ofNew Lisbon
was in town few days ago erecting a hand
some monument TO the memory of Christian
Elsass.
The c. L. S.. of the Christian church, enter
tanned an appreciative audience Sunday even,
ing, with well rendered programme, follow,
ed by the Rev. Findly in the eloquence of an
address.
Harry c. Domer has returned after a pleas,
ant holiday vacation with friends at Irondale
and Wheeling. During his absence the genial
r. +. Geerl looked after the travelling interests
of the Pennsylvania line.
Other holiday visitors: DIR. Clement Jones,
Pittsburg, S. G. Ross, Newton Beatty, East
Lynn, ILL.,; DR.. II. A. Hart, Philadelphia Mrs.
Bert and Miss Bertha Bailey, Chicago, Edward
Bailey and wife New Philadelphia, Will Hay,
Emma Lupher, Jennie Raedel, Cora Hamilton,
Canton; Students Harry Barnes, Clarence Ex-
line, Columbus, Harve Hibbits, Denver, Ar
thur DOnnes, Ravenna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE LARGE SLEEVES FURNISH PLACES
FOR POCKETS.

An Entire Costume Made Of Fur-Two
Corsages with One skirt-superb Lyons
satins For Evening Wear - Continued
Popularity of Crepon-Dresses For Girls.
copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa.
ton.
With the existing shape Of the faring
skirt, so large around the bottom and so
tight around the body, there has been no
place for pocket. One could not be placed
in the back for fear Of destroying the form
of the folds, nor could It be put in front
or ON the sides, and the unfortunate lady
scarcely knew what to do. But the clever
dressmakors have arranged the matter
nicely, and the big sleeves have shown
that they are not all in vain. A pocket
for the handkerchief cardcase and perhaps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
A GREAT NEWSPAPER TOWN,
From the Carroll Chronicle.

Many newspaper rumors come from
Canton. 1t is said that new Republi-
can daily is to be started to divide honors
with the staid old Repository; also that
the DEMOCRAT is about to sell out at a
sky parlor price, well up toward six fig
ures. Billy Knox, bishop of Minerva,
has also dropped into the field like me-
teor and will expound wisdom from the
Roller sanctum. Canton is a big town
and the events Of a day make great his
tory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Many stubborn and aggravating cases of
rheumatism that were believed to be incurable
and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to
ChambeTlain's Pain Balm, much tothe surprise
and qualification of the sufferers. One applica-
ton win relieve the pain and suffering and It's
continued use insures an effectual cure. For
sale by Durbin, Wright & Co. and G. N. Nye
druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Take dose OF Dewitt's Little Early Risers
lust for the good they will do you. These lit
tie Pills are good for indigestion, good tor
constipation. They ARE good. NJ. A. Fisher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Captain Sweeney, u. s. A., San Diego, CAL.
says; "Shiloh's CataIrh Remedy is tn first
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price SOC. Sold by Chas. Weber,
Canton harmacy and Fred p. Shana & CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Samuel Carson, of Minerva, was stricken
with apOplexy Saturday, and after lingering
for some time, died.
Owen Snyder, of Malvern, one of the old
time stock buyers of Carroll county, died
Monday aged about 20 wears
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
A VOICE FROM ROCK RIBBED OLD
CRAWFORD.
From the Bucyrus Forum.

If Congressman during the next two
months will represent the majority senti-
ment of their individual districts rather
than Wall street, free coinage bill will
be passed before the fourth of March.
The majority of Congressman of late
years, however, have not been repre-
Senting their districts. The districts
have the honor of electing them but they
do the bidding of organized capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and Group
cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains
25 doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
Charles Weber, Canton Pharmacy and Fred p.
Ehanafelt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

You make no mistake when you take De
Wits Little Early Riser for billioussness,
dyspepsia or headache because these little pills
cure them. NJ. A. Fisher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

You ought to know this: Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will heal burn and stop the pain
instantly. IL viii cure badly, chappcd hands,
Pilos ~ A. FishOz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Busy people have no time, and sensible
people have no inclination to use slow rem
edy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly
and gives permanent results. NJ. A. Fisher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Fisher & Young, druggists, will tell you that
Johnson's Magnetic Oil alwayc gives satisiac-
ton and is the cheapest 81 size B0c; SOC size
QAp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

The name One Minute Cough Cure suggests
medicine that relieves at once, and quickly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

-Daily. Except Sunday. Meals.
fFlag Stop. sStops on Sunday.
At Orrviile connection is made with c.,
A. q @. Ry. train for Cleveland by Nos. q, y, 30
and for Columbus by Nos. 4, o, o, l5. 20,
and ~. Nos. and connect at Mansfield
with trains over the Toledo Division for
Tlffin and Toledo. Nos. 4 and connect
ct Alliance for Niles and Youngstown.
JOSEPH WOOD, T.. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent.
,1-39sI-C PITTSBURGH, PErN'A,
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re.
gardlng the running OF trains, apply TO any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
~ IhwIN Agent canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
What a Canton Mother says.

lHavo raised O family Of six chiiaran sna
hsve tEiod all the curea for collie from pAf@
3 valuable as DR.. Hands Collie Cure. II aE
bols wind from the stomach at once and givdA
tuoh quiet and refreshing sleep. would not
b without DIR. Hands Collie Cure or Df.
Hands Teething Lotion for ourtimest the coA
Mothers give them trial.
IFiH - MRs. H. A. BRowN.
287 South Cherry st., Canton, o.
Bold at al drug storea. Zoo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

tDsily except Sunday. Meals: Lunch.
a6Where no time Is given trains do not stop.
CHAS, II. ROCKWELL,
GenI Pass. Agent, Cleveland U
L. RgsH BRooKENBKouGH. Trafilc Mgr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
Electric R. R. Time Table.
eaaten- MassIIIen ElectrIe Rsllwsx,

Oars depart On city time.
AsseIAr trains between Canton and MAsdIios
lssys from Psbiio Square hoafly. o'eieok A.
r Il s'eisek p. n. TRAINS Fs<4sains lssys ftyn
a. oils Ps<a. M&sAlsn. kEsal ssso = MAe = -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
Poor Indication

Leads to nervousness, fretfuness, peeyishness,
chronic dyspepsia and sreat misery. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the remedy. II tones the stOm-
ach, creates an appetite, and gives q relish to
food. II makes pure blood and gives healthy
action TO all the organs of the body. Take
Hoods for Hoods Sarsaparila cures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

AntrAips daily, except Sunday.
II. ,. sEwAhr. Tk't Agt., Canton. Q,
II. A. KENNEDY. Gen. Sup,
II. Il. BRIoGs. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Hoods Pills become the favoritc csthartio
with every one who tries them. 25c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
rev York md Tho PrVis DiSp'nSafy,
1S West Ninth St, Canton, O..

Have adopted this plan That they will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment, un
til the patient pronOunces himself or herself well
The only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
VALLEY RAILWAY.
In effect Sunday. Nov. 18th. 1894.

Daily. tDaily, except Sunday
Pullman Palace Vestibule Compartment Sleep
ing Cars from Akron to Chicago on train leaving
Canton ut IL m.
8, 8. O. McGREw. Pass. 4 T'kt Agt, Canton.
j. u. LxINGASG, Asst. g. p. A., Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

Knowing that the unfortunate have boen in-
posed upon by unprncipled prentenders, who
charge largely in advance the
SPECIALISTS AT THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
J. w. REINHART SUED.
He is Accused of Fraud and ATisrepre-
sentation in Santa Fe Affairs.

S@nCAt1On In santa ES Affairs
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Mrs. Matilda
Wallace, who lives in Philadelphia, has
a suit pending in the superior court of
this city to recover $4,000 damages
from ]. w. Reinhart, late president of
the Santa Fe, on the ground of alleged
fraud and deception on his part. He is
charged with having criminally falsifed
the company's statements so as to ficti-
tiously increase the value of its bonds.
1t is alleged he swelled the receipts on
paper by the addition of rebates allowed
to all of the principal shippers along the
line of the road. He is also accused of
having led investors to believe that the
company's assets were far larger than
they actually were. The alleged Jug
glery of figures had the desired effect
and the market value of the stock and
bonds became infinitely greater than il
could have been had the facts become
public that several millions should be de-
Quoted from the figures he gave as re-
ceipts and that the available assets were
actually only fraction of the amount
claimed.
In his answer he has not positively de-
MED her allegations and when examin ed
before the referee he has refused to an
swer material questions put to him and
sought refuge In the plea that to tell the
truth might tend to incriminate him.
She says in her complaint that Mr..
ReiRhart has filed the offices of auditor,
first vice president and president of the
Atchison. Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad,
and that he prepared and circulated state
ments purporting to give the compauy's
financial condition on June 80 and De-
cemEer %, 1898. He prepared another
statement to publish as an advertisement
in New York newspapers on January 81,
1894, describing the company's affairs as
being in most Furnishing condition.
His object in misre presenting the bust
ness transacted. according to Mrs. Wal
lace, was to induce persons who had
money to invest to buy stock and bonds,
and to dispose of his own holdings al
gr satly inflated prices. The figures he
gave were false, it is charged, aad known
by him to be false and circulated by him
with Interior motives.
AMI he g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
ICHASE SAW THE CYCLONE.
The Warden of the Penitentiary a Spscta-
tor of tho HaIstead Monster.

tor of tho HaIstead Monster.
s. W. Chase, warden of tho state peni-
Tertiary. saw the cyclone which passed
through Harvey county last week.
The train on which he was riding had
just left Newton, he says, when the peo-
pie on board saw a frIghtful looking
cloud to the west of them, and when
they had reached Halstead the train
stopped and the passengers all got out
upon the depot platform and viewed the
most wonderful sight they ever saw
About three miles to the west of them
there stood cloud III the shape of a fun
mel, and covering space about the size
of ten acre lot The big end of the
cloud was upward, and the lower end
was denseIy thick. 1t was moving tow
ard them but was going very slowly.
| After studying the situation for short
| time they decided to run the train back
mile or two and give the storm the
whole right of way for its operations
They watched it until it crossed the rail-
road and proceeded nCrthward, then the
train pulled out for the west When they
crossed the track Of the storm they
| found that the monster had been doing a
work of destruction. Aiany thousands
of dollars worth of property had been
totally destroyed, and a number of hu-
man lives had been swept into eternity.
] The telegraph poles were broken of and
the wire fencing was torn from the posts,
and many of the posts were broken of
at the ground. Houses were torn to
pieces and stock strewn over the fields.
| The crowd who saw it from the train
will have lasting remembrance of this
trip, as they were enabled to see the
whole movement, without even the inter-
| ference of cloud. There are but few
people who really want to sec q genuine
cyclone, but when one can be seen as
this one was, there is not SO much objec-
ton to being a spectator. On the west
of the cyclone the rain was SO heavy and
the clouds so dense that the people knew
nothing of the storm. and were slow to
believe the story that was told by the
/ passengers on this train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
BALDWIN GOES EAST.

ne Talks in Favor of tho Ens1ish
Csystem of Betting.
CHICAGO, May 10-"Luckv" Baldwin
the owner of the Santa Anita stables
stopped over in this city on his way to
Louisville, whore his horses are racing.
ne talked freely ABOUT the racing out
LOOK ooth here ami in the east The
Gagllsh betting system, which will re-
pace the bookmakers on the eastern
tracks he thinks great Improvement,
ana should help to great extent to pui
racing on a higher plane.
1he Sookmakers, he declares, are the
cause OF nlne-tenths of the So called
cfookso racing, and the sooner they are
better for the racing game He ala
speaks in disfavor of foreign books. and
declares that before long no such thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
HOW THE EVENINGS GO.

The Young Folks Put Pleasant Ones in
the Cars.
A wise old Englishman who had a good
deal of human nature in him once said
that Sin the spring the young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love-"
While no one has yet had the hardihood
to say '.girls too nobody has had the dis
honesty to deny it.
If you don't believe it get on one of
the park bound open cars some evening
and look around you. If it is pleasant
you will be surprised to see the number
of young men and young women who
cannot afford a carriage and yet whose
right to each others company cannot be
cnrbed. Garfield is the most popu-
lar park perhaps and still there