davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-10

De&2ando esta CoLp&Tlia adqrlirir una Trituradora
este; como tambj@n Io* klonetros dt via oratI con
Sls s. aneXoS de a27llao lra c"nbio de VIII; curva< a.
movimelto de tprras adnitira ir osciones para SlI
adlulSIcon d@bitn'lo drrse por escrito, los que IN
S95.--1l Director gerente nterino-L BRAVO, I53
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
GL.NwILD

Mr.. Rasmussen, who has been pick
ing nubbins for o. p. Handson, will
soon leave these parts for larger field
of corn.
Mr.. Potter, one of our worthy men of
southwest Glenwild, is busy deliver
ing his crop of 95 oats.
The following new officers were
elected at our literary last Friday
night: Mr.. /. Handson, treasurer and
Alex Caldwell assistant; secretary, Miss
Mollie Agnew and Miss Gertie Kibby
assistant. The question for next Fri
day night is: Resolved, That the
Whites have suffered morein the hands
of the Indians than the Negro. Next
Friday night there will be several di-
alogues, songs, speeches, Duets and
one of the most interesting question
boxes that you ever saw.
A large number of lightweight
swine are being marketed on account
Of the cholera.
Some of our farmers, who purchased
new corn shelters, have put the price
down to 75cts. per 100 blu. and in some
localities they are charging but Scots.
per 100 bu. This is Smelling dirt cheap.
The debate at our literary last Fri
day night was one of the most interest
ing questions that we have ever had.
Resoled, that the rail roads should be
owned and controlled by the govern
ment. 1t was decided in favor of the
affirmative.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
BRAYTON AND oAKFIELD.
Frank Greer is now clerking for Sid
Nc Gnire.

Frank Greer Is now cierklng for Sid
Nc CURE.
John Crane, of Extra, was visitor
in these parts the first of the week.
The Oaklield and Brayton schools
will close III a week for the holiday va.
cation.
Corn is beginning to move more
freely. Our buyers ARE getting good
many bushels.
Brayt on is having new street cross
ing put down. The city must be expect
mud in the near future.
The band boys will give concert on
Saturday evening at Brayton. Proceeds
for benefit of the combination.
John Noon, the stall sycamore" Of
South Exira,is teaching III Dist. No. 4.
John is an old hand at the business.
Cotton Bros will thresh their cane
seed this week. they have contracted
800 bushels to be delivered at Chicago.
Quite number of young people met
at the home Of Mrs. /. p. Hallock on
Monday evening. The hours passed
pleasantly.
Our Oakfield butchers made things
lively the past week. The finest pork
steaks for six and seven cents. We
who eat find no fault.
Rev. Jewell and family, during the
winter, will live on G. l.. Bisom's house
on the farm. House room is scarce in
this part OF The county.
DR.. Koob has his new office fixed up
i'll fine shape. The doctor deserves a
good Office, AS he is not only an ex-
! ceilent physician, but good man.
Jacob Chamberlain, the worthy jani-
tor of the church, was the recipient Of
fine new oveGcoat on last Saturday.
The Baptist ladies knowing how faith
full Jacob had been became the spon-
sors.
Rev. Jewell and family arrived OH
Saturday and will, in a short time, be
installed pastor of the Baptist church.
The writer trusts that these new
church relations may prove of great
good to all interested.
We are glad to hear excellent reports
of the student work of Miss Lille Rey-
nolds, of this place, who is at the Iowa
State University studying pharmacy.
That she will stand amoug the first
none doubt who know her.
Miss Burnham, who has been visit
ing for few weeks at her uncles, Mr..
Ordway, leaves for her New Hamp-
shire home, on Friday. She is quite
an accomplished musician, and the
music circles will regret her return
ing nome.
A special stock train left the station
at Brayton on Sunday moring, con-
sisting of fifteen loads. /. u. Hallock
seven cars Of cattle and two of hogs,
J. L. Jenkins, two cars of cattle, Peter
HOWELL, two cars of cattle, Tom KEEL
ly, one car of cattle. and Miller & Jen-
kins one of hogs. Messrs Hallock,
Kuse, Jenkins, Howell, Kelly and Ben
son formed the body guard on the way
to Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
VIOLA.

Ed Bowman will launch out rs q
farmer OH his own hook in the Spring
OH one of his fathers farms.
Julius Sorensen has rented the farm
of widow Carvers, in Viola, and will
move there March LIST.
s. ID. Weaver will move to northern
Iowa in the spring. He contemplates
farming on a larger scale than usual.
A number of years ago in township
adjoining Viola, novel lawsuit was
on the docket and full force OF legal
talent was arrayed on each side. These
seeming to be about the facts as they
ELECTED by the justice. A certain man
had been long annoyed by lot of
swine that made life burden to him.
They rooted up his yard and garden
and heIcould place nothing outside his
house without having it despoiled by
these pests. He borrowed shotgun
from a neighbor and laid wait in his
house for the appearance of the intrud.
ers, they soon appeared, and number
of people hove in sight at the same
time. On the stand they swore that
they saw this man come out of the
house with gun in hand, bring the gun
to his shoulder, and after the report
one of the hogs falls dead. All efforts
ofthe counsel for the defense to shake
this testimony were unavailing. The
counsel for the defense, in summing up
the testimony before the court, waxed
eloquent and he convinced the court
that in the array of witnesses, not one
had sworn that he had seen the bullet
hit the hog and consequently his client
should be cleared. The court decid.
ed in favor of the defense and he was
released.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs aud colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric l}ittcrs,
the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys Bucklens Arnicn Salve
the best IN the world, and Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are 4 perfect pill
All these remedies are guaranteed to
do just what Is claimed for them and
,lc dealer whose name IL attached
viii be glad to ,rlI you more OF them
Sold AT \. II Roberts Drag Store. l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
"Reck Island" Playing Cards.

These popular cards are again for
sale at 10 cents per pack, and thous-
ands are buying them. They are the
slickest card you ever handled, and 10
cents In stamps or coin per pack will
secure one or more packs.
II money order, draft or stamps for
five packs is received (viz, 30 cents) we
will send them by express, charges
paid, Orders for single packs are sent
by mail, postpaid.
If you want esch pack to contain an
elegant engraved whist rules, remit
with yourorder 2 cents extra per pack.
Address, JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. L. A.,
sob Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

On December "a, % and 81, 1895, and
January 1, 1896, the North w esterr
line will sell excursion tickets at re
duced rates to stations within dis
lance of 200 miles, good for return
passage until January 2, inclusive
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
Railway. CIV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

For the Christmas and New Years
holidays the G. M. q st. Paul R'y. will
sell excursion tickets to stations both
in distance of 200 miles at fare and
one third for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold December "a, 25 and 30.
1895, and January l, 1886 good to re-
turn until and including January 2, 1896.
2-w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-19

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM.

Chicago Swept by Wind and Rain.
Cyclone In Missouri aud Kansas.
CHICAGO, July 8.-One of the most
furious wind and rain storms known in
this vicinity for years passed over the
city about o'clock Sunday evening"
coming from the northwest. The day
had been intensely hot and there were
many people out on the lake in sail
boats, and as the storm came very sud
denly 1t is feared that several lives were
lost. People in the parks were badly
soaked. Much damage was done to
property by wind and heavy rain.
FAn FL Reno, %. Il. } special says: After
three days of terrible heat FL Reno was
visited by terrific wind and sandstofm
Sunday evening. Buildings were de-
molished and several people were pain
fully injured, but it is not known that
anyone was killed.
A Lake Geneva Wis., special says:
A heavy storm passed over here Sunday
afternoon which unroofed buildings and
demoralized shade trees. The steam
launch Dispatch was swamped and six
people drowned.
A Springfield, (Mo) special says: A
storm wiped out the town of Wiona, ON
the Current River branch of the Kan.
sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis rail
road in Shannon county, at half-past 1O
o'clock Saturday night 1t is known
that IL persons lost their lives and eight
men are missing.
A Baxter Springs, (Kan.l special says
A cyclone struck Baxter Springs, Sat.
urday night, killed five people outright
and two others were injured, and are
not expected to live. A dozen people
were seriously injured. A number OF
buildings were demolished.
A Pine Bluff, (Ark.) special says: A
terrific cyclone swept over this city and
adjacent territory north, Sunday night
Much damage was done. 1t was fol
lowed by large rain food. An i'm
mense cloud preceded the cyclone and
made the heavens appear as If on fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
ASSAULTED.
JanitOr Peter Weidman Assaulted
without Cause-Some Gay Young
Men Pulled-POlice News.

Peter Weidman, the janitor at the South
Market street school, was assaulted yesterday
afternoon by young fellow who refused to
leave the place when ordered away. The jan
itor was knocked down and badly abused
His assailant will be arrested
John Smith, Bill Jones, L. Thomas and Bill
Smith were the names given by four young
fellows who were arrested early this morning
by patrolmen Hossler aud Brisbin for being
drunk and disorderly. They were having a
lively time on Bucher street when arrested
Mayor Rice fined them 81 and costs each One
Of the quartette stated at police headquarters
that he could not see the necessity for having
more policemen, as the officers were always
around when not wanted. and interfered with
fellows fun. He gave it as his opinion that
the ofiicers!who arrested them should have
been in bed at that hour in the morning.
David Robertson, arrested by officers Rohn
and McCloud for intoxication, was fined 81 and
costs.
John Bower, arrested for intoxication, has
been dismissed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11

We are advised through Washington
poraries that members Of the Cleveland ad-
ministration in Washington do not like the
speech delivered by Ex-Governor Campbell, of
Ohio before Tammany on the Fourth of
July" Governor Campbell is charged with
taking this means Of putting himself forward
as candidate for the Presidency, and with
selHshncss, disloyalty aud ingratitude toward
the President. ut is said" reproducing the
language of some of these specials that he
has been granted every favor in Ohio and in
foreign appointments which the president
could confer, and it is argued that common
decency would dictate silence if President
Clevt lands course did not meet the approval
of Ohio's Ex-Governor" There is further in
formation that this is not the Governors first
Offense: that he has always on other occasions
condemned the attempt OF Mr.. Cleveland to
restore Queen Liliuokalani to her rotten
throne.
Governor Campbell spoke in favor of a
strict adhennce to the Monroe doctrine and
patriotic and vigorous foreign policy. His
remarks were sound from the standpoint of
democracy, and on the basis of good citizen
ship. 1t is the pettiest of pettifogging to sneer
at the public man when he strikes the pOpu-
lar sentiment and say he merely wants the
and all Others may rest assured and that is
that the man to be chosen president of the
United States next year must avow the prin-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
WILL OF JACOB K1TzMrILER.

The will of the late Jacob Kitzmiller which
was filed today in probate court, was drawn
November 10, 1888. The use, occupation,
rents, profits and interest lof all the real and
personal properties of the deceased, and all
moneys and credits, are given to his wife,
Nancy Ann Kitzmiller, to be used by her dur
ing her lifetime. She has full power to use as
much of the estate as she desires, and to sell
any part, or all of it. She is advised to coun-
sci with John e. Kitzrniller and Samuel P.
Wallace before selling any of estate. On the
death of Mrs. Kitzmller, the entire estate is to
be divided equally between the four children,
John E. Kitzmiller, Alburtus A. Kitzmiller,
Sarah Belle Wallace and Ogelina L. Couch
irrespective of advancements made to any of
them. Mrs. Kitzmiller is made executrix of
the will, and II Is requested that no bond be
required, or appraisement made of the estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
ISAIAH ICKES,
One of Stark COunty's Pioneers, Goes
to His Long Rest-A Life
SkpIch

Isaiah Ickes aged 20 years and months,
died Saturday at s:2O p M, at his home in
Massillon. The funeral took place at 2:3O
m, Monday.
Isaiah Ickes was born February 10, 1925, in
Unity, COlumbiana county, o. When but a
lad his parents moved to Fairfield and later to
Limaville, Stark county. He learned the
trade of tanner, and after completing his ap-
premiership he decided to study music, which
he did under the Liszt instructors in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, He located in
Massillon in 1s47, and married Emeine Wertz-
baugher, January l, lS49, and moved to Lima
vile, where he operated large tannery for
two years. then going to Patterson, Hardin
county, and engaged in the tanning business
for FIVE years, during which time he continued
his instructions in music
He then returned to Massillon, where he has
resided ever since, following his profession as
a teacher of music until within the last few
years Mr.. Iekes taught for many years in
the public schools of Canton and Massillon,
and was the leader of the Methodist church
choir fora number of years He was at one
time prominent Mason. He aud Mrs.
Chase cousin of Salmon p. Chase, of Lin
coins cabinet, were moving spirits in the
anti-slavery movement and directors of the
underground railroad in Hardin county, and
for long time all meetings were held in his
home.
Mr.. Ickas was a highly educated man, a
deep thinker, great reader, and staunoh
republican. His wife, daughter, Mrs. Fred
s. Merrick. of New Brighton, Pa, brother
and two sisters survive him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
CONDITION OF CROPS.

The Ohio weather and crop service bureau
has issued the following interesting bulletin
for this section for the week ending July sth
The drouth continues throughout the sec
tion, and no rain has fallen during the week
except light scattered showers along the lake
shore. The days have been warm and the
nights cool. The week has been favorable
one for haying and harvesting. The wheat
harvest is well advanced, with light yield but
quality generally good except some fields that
were quite rusted. Oats are turning some,
with the prospect for a crop not materially
changed. Corn has not yet been materially
affected by the dry weather and generally
looks well, especially on black ground. Pota-
toes are showing the effects of the drouth and
are not setting well. Haying Is we'll advanced
and the crop Is being cured in lgood condition,
but the yield is very light. Pastures are badly
dried up and stock water is scarce, many are
feeding cattle. Grasshoppers are numerous
and damaging vegetation in several counties
Apples are dropping badly, and small fruits are
dying ON the bushes. Gardens are in poor
condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
G. A. R. DELEGATES.
List of Those Going to the National @. A.
X. Encampmcnt.

List of Those Going to the National @. A.
X. EDcampmcnt.
ATHENS, o., July 6.-The following
representatives from this state to the
national encampment of the G.. A. R.,
to be held in Louisville, have been an
nounced from the Ohio department g..
A. r. headquarters here:
John Kissane and H. Wagner, Gin
cinnati; p. t. Fee, Felicity; Minor
Swan, Blanchester; Asa jenkins, Will
mington; j. w. Haul1, jackson; Will
lam Bradbury, Kyger; A. r. Keller,
Lancaster; ID. G.. Rathburn, Middleport;
G. H. Newton, Marietta; j. Z. Story,
GAINESVILLE; A. A. Taylor, Cambridge;
G. w. Salter, New London; s. link,
Crestline; j. f. McNeal, Marion; T. T..
Smith, Ada; w. p. Orr, Piqua; j. T.
Harper, Dayton; N. 4. Lawrence, Edo
RADIO; J. d. Emerson, Bellefontaine; l.
w. Wallace, Springfield l.. Il. Hunt,
Mt. Vernon; q. T. Six, Harrisburg; A.
j. Gleason, Van Vert; +. Kennedy,
Bryan; I. Totten, Findlay; @. L. Rey-
nolds, Napoleon; J. 9. Messer, East
Toledo; j. b. Sprague, Clyde; j. ID.
Porter, Steubenville; G.. b. Aten,
Wellsville; J. J. Clark, Canton; T. w.
Screen, Wadsworth; E. w. Elliott, Coe
Ridge; w. Lenhart. Akron; M. o.
Messer, Warren; II. W. Lindergreen,
Geneva. l.. A. Parrott, New Hope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
American. on TrIal In Cuba.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The last ad-
vices received by the state department
from Cuba relative to Sanguilly and
Aguere, the naturalized American citi-
zens who have been under arrest there
for several months on charges of com
plicity in the rebellion, are to the effect
that they are now under trial, which
may be long drawn out, owing to the
fact that in at least one case the pro-
ceedings are civil as well as criminal
and political. However, as fair prog
ress is being made according to the
Spanish practices, and as the men have
the best of counsel and their cases are
being closely watched by the American
counsel general, the state department.
is not disposed to make this matter of
complaint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11

oeedingly interesting lectures and highly
praised.
Yesterday, July 4, was Political
Equality, day. Rev. G. G. Albertson gave
an excellent lecture on The New Wo-
man.. In the evening there was fine
concert followed by fireworks on the lake
shore, making a complete day and very
interesting.
"The program this year is particularly
pleasing, and will be especially interest
ing to all g. l.. 5. G.. readers as it Is
largely American and leads up to and
helps readers for 1896, which is the
American year. NJ. A. r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
HOSPITAL MEETING.
A Complaint Made That is Not Sus-
tained---Funds are Very Low
improvements.

The regular meeting Of the trustees OF
the Aultman hospital was held last night
in the mayors private Office. Herman
Kuntz was present and complained as to
the charges made for treating his wife,
and also as to the service rendered. Miss
Osborne explained the charges, and DR..
Pyle sand that the service was satisfactory.
On motion, the board sustained the super
intendent as to charges made. The re-
port of the auxiliary committee was read
and accepted. An application from DIR.
George b. Cock for position at the hos
pital was filed.
The bills were ordered paid as soon as
the money was In fund, and the secretary
was instructed to draw orders for the
amount The president and secretary
were instructed to borrow 5000 from the
First national bank for four months, and
give the note of the association for the
amount.
1t was decided TO employ housekeeper
and two additional nurses. The auditing
and supply committee was instructed to
have store-room and lockers built A
committee consisting of Miss Osborne,
DIR. Amber, and II. r. Jones was ap-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
AT CHAUTAUQUA.
CantOnians Will Graduate in the Well
Known Course.

A Letter to the News-Democrat from
one of our Residents Who is There
Studying-Some Interesting Points
Noted.
Several of Canton's well known people
are at Chautauqua taking the course of
study and some of them graduate this
year. One of the number sends the News
Democrat the following letter:
Chautauqua, n Y July 3.
"Chautauqua opened Saturday, June
20, at 10 IA. III. This is the earliest ii ever
opened and it was also the most satisfac-
tory opening. Never did Chautauqua
show such settled appearance so early
in the year. Everything looked ready for
large numbers of visitors and citizens,
and 1t seems the people generally felt the
situation and came early, as the attend
ancc is very large and represents almost
every state and country. In looking over
the hotel register the other day, l found
thirteen states represented in single
days registration. The lawns, walks and
roadways are in excellent condition, and
in fact everything has the appearance of
permanency and continual care.
"a number of new cottages have been
erected and several repaired and repainted
so that everything has a fresh look about
it. Familiar faces are seen on every hand
but it looked especially good, and filed
us all with great delight to see on the
platform at the opening meeting our be-
loved and faithful president Lewis Miller
We hope to see much more of him at
Chautauqua this year and for many years
to come. 1t gives us, each new inspi-
ration and feeling of comfort and satisfac-
tion to see his face.
"Chautauqua would hardly seem
Chautauqua without our devoted chanoel-
lor, Bishop J. H. Vincent. To see these
two men ON the platform together for the
opening. seemed quite like old times.
Each of these men have won for IN em-
selves place in the hearts of all Chautau-
quans that would fill the heart of any
man with JOY and comfort. n
"Mr Glenn Studebaker of South Bend,
Ind, first vioe-p president, was present, and
these three, together with Bishop E. g.
Andrews, of New York, conducted the
opening exercises which were very cnthu-
siastic.
"The program thus far has been very
interesting, but perhaps the most inter
esting feature has been the lectures by
Prof. X. G Moulton, OF Chicago, on
Shakcspearean dramas.
Mrs. Bernard Whitman has given
very interesting lectures on India and
BRAZIL DR. Austin Abbott on 'The rela-
tion between Society and Law and on
Wealth and the Family; Prof. Frederick
Starr ON Mexico and Denmark and the
Danes; and DIR. Josiah Strong on Chris
tian law Of service applied to the Indus
trial problem These have all been ex-