davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
FairhOpe.
FAIRHopE. Anril "a.

FAIRHOpE, April n
Miss Thomas, Of Pennsylvania, is visiting
with Z. Hubers. Miss Thomas is engaged in
teaching school in the Keystone state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slusser of Greentown spent
Sunday at the home of David HUT.
Mrs, Fockler, Canton, visited on Sunday at
the home OF her brother, i. Hershberger
Mrs. Adam Snyder has been called to the
bedside Of her father who is quite sick.
Quite number of bicycle rides passed
through here on Sunday.
The teachers institute was well attended on
Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
snap and Lima Beans.

AS TO varieties, some do we'll in one
soil, but not in another, and then tastes
differ about vegetables just as about
flowers or clothes. The progressive gar
dener always gets few new varieties
for trial, but the average man, If he is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery know Its value and those who have not
have now the opportunity to try ii free. Call
ON the advertised druggist and get trial bot.
tie free, Send your name and address 10 H..
u. Bucklen 4 Co., and get u sample box Of DIR.
Kings New Life PILLS free, rs well as copy OF
Guide to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All Of which is guaranteed 10 do you
good and cost you nothing. For sale by Dur
bin 4 Wright, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
To the LADIES
Of Canton and Vicinity:

If you intend buying any Mems or Boys Hats, Caps,
or Furnishing Goods, it will be to your interest to
anime our line make speciality of these goods,
we buy in large quantities and give you much
better article than be bought elsewhere for the
same money.
We make purchases from the best factories in the
country, in order to have goods made better and
more lasting and sell them at the same price that
others ask for inferior goods
call at stores II tE S. Market St., will
vince you of these facts.
Inspection solicited. Prices guaranteed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
/ have not. !

When In town do not forget TO stop at
the Democrat Office and pay your sub
scription as IL Is now due
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

Remember every News Depotin the city
has ''The Evening News" on sale ut 4
o'clock p. "a. every day. Price one cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

Remember every News Depot in the
city has ''The Evening News on sale at
A o'clock p. m. every day. Price one
cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURo April q
WHEAT-No. ! red, 63g64c; No, 2 red, 69G
CSC.
CORN-No. yellow ear, 54d541 Nc mixed
ear, 49g5Oc; No. yellow shelled, 5lI6tG521kc.
OATS-No white, 85G8812c; No 2 do, 95lE
@9oc; extra No Swhite, 85g3516c; mixed, $40
S413c
HAY-Choice timothy, sl29l225; No 2
timothy, sll00Gll.50; mixed clover and tim.
othy, sll00gll.50; packing, s6.50@700 No.
feeding prairie, S800G8.50; wagon hay, $l4C9l6
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 24G25c; Ohio
fancy creamery, 20g2lc; fancy country, roll.
lSdl6c low grades and cooking, eGl0c.
CHEESE - Ohio mild, 9dl0c; New York,
fan make, l0@Gllc; limberger, fall make, l2(G
l21Sc; Wisconsin Swiss, l3gl816c Ohio Swiss,
l0gllc
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio
In cases, l21zGl9c; goose eggs, 4OCg5Oc; duck
I8q20c.
PoULTRY-Large live chickens, 60Cd65c per
pair; live chickens, small, 40 45c; ducks, esq
Zoe per pair, as to size; dressed chickens, llQd
l2c per pound; turkeys, l4Gl5c per pound
ducks lbgl6c per pound; live turkeys, ll(gl2c
per pound live geese, 80cCGl,00 per pair,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
Ready-Made
Skirts and Suits.

We have this week received an assort-
ment of Ladies' Ready-made Wool Skirts
and Suits, which in cut and style are
correct. OF course, we can save you
money on these, over what it costs to
have them made up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

The finest line Of menu cards" In the
city can be seen at tho News Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

The Farm journal says, ''Do not set
trees out in the open until the natural
time for growth or when the buds begin
TO start. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
NEw YONG. April 2a.

wHEAT-Spot market irregular. No. red
store and elevator, 64ssc; ahoat o61S
4 o. b., 06ssc ahoat; No, ] hard, 72isc de-
livered.
CoRN-Spot market weaker; No. 2, 54c
store steamer mixed, 52@621Ic elevator, 651l
053l4c delivered.
oATs-Spot market steady. No 2, 82ISCG
B2c4l No. delivered, 881<983s<oi No. 8. B1saQ
$50 No white, 86s4G87ci No white, Bec
track white western, n04lc track white state
8iG4lo.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at lllf9i216c per pound, dressed weight:
refrigerator beef l0IGl05so usr ponnd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Just at this time we have given this
department special attention and can
show for Ladies, Gentlemen or Children
anything they may desire in Spring and
Summer Underwear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
DOmeStiCS.

For anything in this line you cannot
do better in Canton than to come
straight to us. Our assortment is large,
and our prices small.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
EAsr L1nERrY. Pa. Anril D

CATTLE-Receipts liberal for this week
and with only fair demand, while re
ports from other markets are not very en-
couraging. The market is opening up SLOW
and prices a full quarter lower than las
week. We quote market as follows; Prime
f5.50G000i good, S490g580; good butch
ers $460gA 400; rough fat, IS. 25G8s0; bulls, stag
and COWS, S2.0O936Oj fresh COWS and spring
ers sl5. 5.00g85.00.
HoGS-Receipts are light today and tn
demand little better; market firm at the fol
ing prices; Philadelphias $j,25(G5.80; mixed
s5.l5g5.2O; best Workers, $5l0G5l5; common
70 fair Workers, $i00g5.00; roughs, S3O0G45C
SHEEP-The receipts liberal and with linn
tied demand the market is opening slow
Estern markets not very encouraging. Woole,
sheep are not wanted at all. We quote clippe,
sheep and lambs at lower prices Extra
s400g4l0i good, $870g890; fair, 5000
$50; common, $l.50G200; best lambs, S490e
$40; good lambs, 81 40D485; fair lambs, 81. 400
aeO veal calves, $350G400; heavy and thil
calves, s2.0OsS.0oi spring lambs, s407.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

NlNCiNNAIii Aprll 20.
HOGS-Market closed easy at $425db25;
receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1900 head
CATTLE-Market strong at S200g5,60; re
ceipts, 200 head; shipments, 200 head.
SHEEP-Msrket easy al S2.0OgL60; re
ceipts 600 mead; shipments, none Lambs,
market duh at $3.00G5.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

ways some way other than that, but I have no hesitancy in saying that to
 let them starve, even. would be, on the
 whole, kinder than to leave undone
 those things which we so clearly ought
 to do for their welfare.
 | Someone has said to me that this is religious question, that when wo- man has sworn to love, honor and obey we have no right to interfere between
 husband and wife, and that we do it at our peril It is indeed a religious question, though in a wider sense tEan was intended by the objector. As to the sacredness of a wtfe's duties I would raise no manner of question. But the duties of a mother are equally sccred, and, sometimes, as human duties will, these duties as wife and as mother, conflict. Even then I would not ad- vocate interference, if charitable relief Were not in itself an interference. The question then arises, shall our inter- ference be effective or the reverse? To my mind there is only one test of this effectiveness, and that is the lasting welfare of the helpless members of the family-the children; not what is most comfortable for them for the moment, but what is best for them in the long run. Surely, if the dictates of religion are more imperatively clear on any one human obligation rather than another, that particula" obligation is our duty to the helpless; and I am convinced that, in time, both charity and religion will learn to extend this consideration to unborn generations. It is well to note that, though the principle I have attempted to formulate would break up many homes (homes only in name), which are now kept together, it would, on the other hand, keep together many homes which have been too hastily broken up.
 I have not had a good word to fling at the married vagabond, so far; in closing, l would say word for him by way of attenuation. I have often been forced to notice how people of his class get their view of life as whole Qnso- far as they can be said to have any) from very slight and insignificant items, I remember one man whose view of what the municipality ought to do for him had been permanently settled for by a free pass from Washington to New York. Washington is lavish of passes, and what seemed to her right and just very naturally seemed so to him. Now the married vagabond is, to a certain extent, the victim of sentimentality and gush, he has been taking himself at the charitable valuation; and the last remedy which I have to offer for his complaint is this-let us get a clear cut and vigorous opinion about him, and then-through our churches, our laws, our newspapers, our charity agents, our friendly visitors-let Us make it perfect ly clear to him what that opinion is.
 MARY F. RICHMOND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

My barber" writes a friend of the Drawer, "who is a musical genius, in the night before. How did you enjoy it? I asked, expecting to hear euthu- siastic praises, for, like many other barbers, he is man of enthusiasms. Not at all,' he replied. My whole ev- ening was a failure, for from where l sat in the gallery I could see that your hair wasn't parted straight liar per's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
A May Parity.

Miss Dorothea Fresenius and Miss Jesica Rowland gave May party Sat urday in the vicinity of Lake Whitney. Those present were Ruby Savage, Flora and Jesica McChiskey, Susan Lasher, Henry Close, George and Evelyn Hal finger, Albert and Rob Chalker, and Richard Lorr, Miss M Estelle Lesion and Miss F. Mae Harvey chaperoned the party, The party arrived home at after spending a pleasant day in gath ering flowers.
 CLAUDE HARVEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
D. B. C '. co. soLD.
E. G. stoddard, of New Haven, Gets the
 Plant for S45,15O.


 Plant for S45,15O.
 Derby, May 27.-By order of the su- perior court Receiver E. S. Bristol of the Derby Building and Lumber com pany sold the plant at auction this af- ternoon. There was a large number of lumbermen from this vicinity present, and out of town, who inspected the plant at the auction.
 J. B. Whitney was the auctioneer. There was but one bid offered and that was accepted. E. G. Stoddard of New Haven bid $45, 15O, He is to pay $35O cash, and the old company holds a mortgage of $10,150.
 The factory will run right along un- der the new management. The em- ployes are at work to-day, and will continue as though there had been no sale of the plant. Business Is not brisk at present, but there are fifty hands employed in the mill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Harvard.CoIumbia Race or.

The proposed race between Harvard and Columbia Varsity crews, which had practically been decided upon for Juna i alt Springfield, has been de- clared off on account of illnless among the Harvard oaIrsnnen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. P } S,''-'I(.; COCOA. 0 .jjj
BREAKFAsT-sUPPER.

HEAhFA6I-bUPFETt.
 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors" bills. Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency floating around us ready to attack wherever there is weak point! We may escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and q properly nourIshed frame .'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, las belled thus: JAMES EPPS x CO, Ltd.
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 26m tuSwe London, EngIand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
BURNING SKIN
Baby's Terrible Sufferings.
 Nearly Covered with Eczema. T0RTURING AGONIES PITIABLE
No Rest or Sleep Day or Night. Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail. Imme- diate Relief and Speedy Cure
 by CUTICURA.
My baby boy, 5 months old, broke out with eczema. The itching and burning was intense the eczema spread to his limbs. breast. face, and


 head, until he was nearly covered; his torturing agonies were pitiable to behold; he had no peace and but little rest night or day. He was under treat ment at different times at two hospitals and by seven doctors in this city without the least benefit; every pre- scription of the doctors was faithfully tried, but he grew worse all the time, For months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Babies on fire, babies burning up, babies in agony from torturing and disiiguring, itching, and burning skln and scalp diseases. None but mothers realize how they suffer. To know that a single application of the CUT1oURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to speedy cure, and not to use them, IS to fail in your duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, AT
 UNIFIED CHURCH.

500 D. nl.-Charity Organization. 1. The Tendency of the Charity Organization Movlerrleint-Jeffrey R. Brackett of Baltimore. Chair man.
 2. Continued Care of Families Miss Frances A. Smilth of Boston. 8. Is Emergency Relief by Work Wise? ?-Phlllp w. Ayres of Cinl- ciinmau.
 A. Our Duty to Promote Measures for Permanent Improvement of NeigIhborhood.s- Glare De Graffenreid of the Limited States Department of Labor, Washing ton, D. c. 5. Brlef Address by Robert w. De Forest of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
50

These Suits have always been sold at $1O.5O, but our factory made up more than they could wholesale :; and, rather than sac rifice them to the retailer, de- cided to send them to us and give our trade the benefit. We have them in three styles of Sacks Single Breasted Round Sacks, Single Breasted Straight Sacks, and Double Breasted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

expended about $3 per week for medicines, and was entirely discouraged. I purchased CUTIoURA, CUTICURA SOAP, and CUTICURA letter. Rehef was immediate, his su6ertn1s were edsed, and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily improved and in nine ,oeekS was entirely cured, and has now as clear a skin and is as fair boy asAny mother could wish to see. l recommend ev&y mother to use it for every Baby Humor.
 MRS. M. FERGUSON,
 s6 W. Brookhne St., Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2S, AT
 SEMINARY BUILDING.

2:30 to 500 D. m.-Section Meetings. Section 1.--Child Saving Work. Tein-minute papers, followed by discussion.
 1. The Relation of the Placing-out Work to the Other Departments of an mettitution-G. A. MerrGll, Superintendent State Public School for Dependent and Neg lected Children, OwantIonna, Minn. 2. State Supervision of Child-Car- ing enciels-Honler Folks, Sec retary Staite Charities Aid asso- citation of New York, N Y. Section 2.-JuvenIile Reformation. 1. Trade Instructlon i'm Boys Schools. What is Possible and What the Known Resullts?-W. c. Kilvington, Superintendent, Nashville, Tentn.
 2. Trade Instruction in Girls Schools What Are the Possi- biIlties, and What Work Cam Be Had for Those Not So Instruct ed?-Emma M, Gilbert, Superin- tendemt, ChGlc9the, Mo. 8. Farlnnlng and Gardening. Should These Be CIassedl as Trades?-- B. J. MlIles, Superintendent, El- dora, Ia.
 Slection 3-Charity Organization The tsles,shoni to be opened by sew er1al prepared addresses, ltnnited to fiftteten n1inHltes each; otller ad- dresses Iinited ito eight minutes eacIh.
 1. Methods of Bettering Neighbor- hoods by Improved Dwellings, Sanitary Oversight, Etc.-Open- ed by Mrs. Rolainld c. Idncoln of Boston, and Miss Marion l. Moore of Buffalo. 2. EWlIis Growing Out of Extortion- ate Usury-Opened by Joseph Lee of Boston, and A. B. Mason of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUr1cuRA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; REsOLYENT, $I. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props., Boston. How to Cure Baby's Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
c. A. R. Flannel Suits.

Until Decoration Day we will sell all wool Indigo Blue Flannel Suits, every one of which was made ill our own factory and trimmed first-class, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

We believe in making goods strike a double quick gait, to the tune ofquiolS- step prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

We not only hit, but we hit hard and hit home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
ChiIdren'S Department.

Just received, 15O Blue and White Stripe Washable Sailor Suits, two styles, very neat patterns, 4Sc worth double that price.
 Money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
$9.5O

Is the price we ask for our Mid- dlesex Flannels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
BETTER THAN WAS EXPECTED.

1t is gratifying to know that the
Hawaiian government has not endeay-
ored to strengthen its foundations by
cementing them with blood. The de-
portation of suspects, the fine and i'm
prisonment Of persons convicted of in
surrection, sedition or whatever their
ofense may be called IS all right If the
culprits were accorded a fair trial be-
fore an unprecedented court.
The penalties imposed in the case of
the deposed Queen seem rather severe.
Five years imprisonment and fine of
Ave thousand dollars are heavy punish
nent. But that depends upon the ex-
tent of her completely with the tin-pot
rebellion which has been SO greatly
exaggerated and paraded before the
world. If she was really an active
party to the plot severe punishment is
proper However we do not suppose
anything short Of the beheading Of the
dushy Wench' would satisfy our morn
ing contemporary.
Altogether the Hawaiian government
has done SO much better than was an
ticipated from the reports as to it's in
tenti0ns that With the feeling Of relief
that viii come with the news of the
result Of the trials will be the public
verdict of satisfaction with the heads
OF the little republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
Know ThyseIe.

How important this injunction to
every young man! How many ruin
their health and future happiness
through pernieious practices, eontrac-
ted in ignorance, and repented of when
too late. Parents, guardians and hui
manftarians can do no better service
to the rising generation than to place
in their hands the information and
warnings contained in q little book
carefully prepared by an association OF
medical gentlemen, who have had vast
experience in dealing with the grave
maladies here limited at, and who feel
that they owe it to humanity to warn
the young men of the land against GER
tain destructive habits, which are far
more prevalent than any layman car
possibly imagine and which, if persisted
in, gradually undermine the constitu-
ton and health and destroy the future
happiness Of the victim. Cut out this
notice and enclose it with ten cents in
stamps Ito pay postage) to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 500
Main street, Buffalo, n. Y, and the
book will be sent, secure from observa-
ton in a plain sealed envelope,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
a PERTINENT SUGGESTION.


There are some ladies who govern
themselves by the rules Of politeness
and SO pay regard to the convenience
and comfort of other people. without
which there Is no true courtesy. There
are others who are utterly indifferent
to such considerations.
Among the latter class are those
who will stand and chatter on a mar
row foot bridge, compelling persons
who wish to pass to step into the
ditch or jump it in order to get across;
those who keep a crowd waiting be-
hind them at ticket office or a post
age stamp window while they ask a
hundred simple questions; and those
who block the way at theatre en-
trance, church door or other public
way OF exit, to exchange compliments
and gaIbble platitudes, blocking the
way of others, utterly obHvious of
anything but their on frivolous jibber-
ing.
But the worst Of their species is the
big-hat female at the theatre. This nui-
sance has become a topic of almost
universal remark The comments Of
the press have had some effect, and
real ladies who occupy seats in which
with a high or broad or profusely trim
med hat they would hide the stage
from people in their rear, either at
tend without a hat or with q small
headcovering, or Will remove their
hats during the performance.
But there are others who seem per-
are perpetrating on people behind
them, and not only persist in wearing
immense head-gear at the theatre
With waving plumes and shaking flow
ers, but when sitting side by side they
will bob their heads from right to
left and bach and forth in converse
ton, so that even by incessant lodging
the unfortunates in the back seats are
cheated out OF their enjoyment.
For their benefit we clip the follow
ing from the New York Sun. and hope
it will catch the eye and reach the
minds Of a goodly number Of that
class:
I'VE respectfully lay pertinent sug-
gestiOn before the parties concerned:
ITO the Editor of the Sun-Sir; The
Legislature having failed to pass the
bill for the suppression Of altitudinous
hats at theatres, I beg to suggest to
| managers the printing of the following
notice on each page OF their pro
I grammes. SHORTY
ITO THE LADIES.
The theatre hat bill has failed to
pass, but the golden rule is still in
force
"To freshen that particular rule in
the minds of ladies' accustomed to
wearing too tall hats, we viii quote
| it: DO unto others as you would that
they should do to you
woman. imagine that the law Of
gallantry requiring men to bare their
heads we're abrogated, and that they
were as free as yourself to bonnet
themselves in your presence, even in
the theatre What would you say if
a rude wretch in the seat before you
should wear throughout the play an
altitudinouS StOVepipe instead Of a
humble biIlycock? Could you love such
a brute? If at the close of the per-
turn out to be An acquaintance,
wouldn't you expect to see on his
cheek a blush of modification at being
and the conomn rights of the lady
behind him?
Girls, do behave yourselves of
nights in the use Of these lovely but
abominable hats"