davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Hearken to the Voice
of the Cured!

have'just completed an investigation of some
Of the most.marvelous cures in this part Of the
country. by the physicians of the NEW YORK
AND OHIO PRIVATE DIsPENSARY, IS West
9th street, Canton, o. Whatever may be said from
prejudice no one can deny that they relieve the
sick of their suffering. give life to the dying ard
rob the coffin of its prey.
Read the following testimonials which are but
few of the many cures performed by these emf
nent physicians alu ost daily;
j A. Talbot, IS n. Young st.. had catarrh bad
for 20 years, had taken treatment of a dozen diff
VIM. Sohi scoviiie % y ave-, also O" had cstarrh
very bad for over FIVE years, considers his cure
miraculous.
Robert Poschong had bad stomach and liver
trouble and symptoms of tyrhoid fever, cureo,
Isaac Henninger, Sippo, n. had catarrh, stomach
and liver trouble, also rheumatism, now he Is
q. NJ Bramble, 1850 South Main street, Akron,
", had cancer removed from his nose inside Of
70 minutes, without pain or knife, now he is well
eye and cancer on his head cured; Anna Eskipe,
discharge from the ears for 20 years, cured Miss
Rena Whytlaw, lO6 South Maple street, deaf ip
right ear for two years, cured Mrs Spaulding, $40
Cuyahoga street, suffered for n number of years
with what the physicians called epleptc fits, cur
ed Mrs sherman smith, sherman. o., daughter
standing; Miss Fannie smith, Cuyahoga Falls,
face covered with mOes and piu pies, cured; Mrs.
Adam France l2S Beacon street, had been treated
by FIVE different physicians for female disease, liv
er complaint and consumption, the Disper sary
physicians removed from her a monstrous tape
worm, now she is we'll; Mrs. Anna Fisher. l06 Al
bert street, cured of tape wOrm Mrs. Henry Mey-
ers cured of tape worm after being doctored for
years for liver and kidney trouble; Mrs. Anna
Crook, Ami, rst street cared of female diseases
James Corbett, 4l9 Forge street, crippled from
rheumatism from child. cured; Chas II. Smith,
South Main street, did not get number cured of
piles; William Chatter, 52a South Main street, cur
ed of tumOr on left arm without plin in one day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Snake worshipers.

In commenting on Mr.. ]. Walter
Fewkes "The Snake Ceremonials at
Walpi," in which volume Messrs. Ste
phens and Owens have rendered much
valuable assistance, the ablest critic on
American ophiolotry writes in The
Journal of American Folklore that
"the worship of the snake is now re-
stricted to three ceremonial foci: Why
dah, in western Africa, where it exists
in conjunction with human sacrifices
Nagpore, in India, and the Moqui vii
lagos, in the United States" If, as
Captain John G. Bourke writes, de-
scriptions have been vague heretofore,
"it is within our own territorial bound
aries that the best work in this direc.
tion has been done"
The old heathen usages have been
preserved in these Indian villages. AL
modern methods of research have beer
directed so as to discover exactly what
are the ceremonials, and we have them
all photographed, and even "the waxer
cylinder of the phonograph repeats the
canticle of the snake dance. Captain
Bourke says that when, in 1888, he tool
his manuscript of the "Snake Dance o.
the Moquis" to London one of the diff
culties was to get people "to give credi
to the existence Of such rites in the hear
of Christian America. Yet the Span
lard Espejo saw the snake worship il
New Mexico in 1886, and Villagart
wrote a description of the dance il
verse. After 800 years DR.. Fewkes ha
given us an exact work ON American
onhiolOtrv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
The Lean Admiral.

Admiral Ito, who is in command Of
the victorious japanese fleet, is, like
most of his compatriots, man Of very
small stature, with a thoughtful and
sympathetic face, narrow forehead.
deeply wrinkled by study, and distin-
guished and aristocratio bearing. His
chief physical characteristic is extreme
thinness, which has earned for him
among his devout sailors the nickname
of "The lean Admiral. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

If you are suffering from any disease and cannot
find cure. call upon these doctors ana learn of
some one who has been cured of the same disease
you are suffering with, as they have testimonials
from cures they have performed from nearly every
disease human flesh IL heir to-. The doctors make
a specially of Catarrh, all the diseases of the
throat and lungs, stomach, liver and kidneys, and
positively cure all female diseases If durable with
out exposure. They also guarantee positive cure
in all diseases of men, or money refunded. Re-
cent cases cured in from TO days.
CONSULTATION free. Medicine 81 and up. Office
days Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays only
of each week. m-ws-wky
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
SUMMER GOOUS.
Checks and Plaids Of Enormous Size.
Beautiful Pale Crepons.


Some of the new crepons are brocaded
with small sprigs in silk Of the same or q
contrasting color. Dots and stars are also
seen In silk, scattered over the orinkled
ground. Mohair promises TO be very fash
ionable this season. It is pure wool, but
so soft and fine that IL is difficult to believe
1t has no silk in 1t. 1t Is as glossy as spun
silk, and though the grandmothers Of the
present day will remember 1t as favorite
dress material when they were girls they
would hardly recognize It treated In the
modern fashion with waterings, brocad-
ings and endued with shot effects.
Fancy and checked ribbons are being
much used to trim hats, as well as plain
ribbons, flowers and foliage. Stripes,
checks and plaids have a decided vogue
this season, both in ribbons and dress
goods, but It is doubtful If American wo-
men will accept the extreme patterns and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
KEEPING YOUNG.
Hints How TO Avoid wrinkles-Facial Ex-
preston Causes Them.

preston Causes Them.
A recent writer for women inveighs
against the habit of frowning, and with
good reason. Many women take great
pains to dress well and to keep their hands
and hair in good condition, but pay no at
tention whatever to the expression of coun-
tenance they habitually wear. Where
frowning is caused by defective sight it may
be rectifed by fitting the eyes with proper
glasses, and neither eyeglasses nor specta-
cles are so disfguring as scowl. In many
cases, however, frowning and other unbe-
coming habits Of visage, such as keeping
one eyebrow raised, drawing down the
corners of the mouth, blinking and strain
ing the eyes too wide open, are due to
mere carelessness. Women's faces being
more mobile than mems, these habits are
more noticeable in women. The habitual
muscular movements of the features pro-
duce characteristic wrinkles, SO in time
the habit of scowling will leave an in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
uno,e Treetop,s scheme.

Uncle Treetop (on his way to the den-
tist)--Mcst likely it'll stop achin by the
time git In the chair. II it does, I'll
pretend I've made mistake and tell
him j want my hair cut Now York
Advertiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A, San Diego, CAL,
says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would do any
good" Price SOC, and by Canton Pharmacy,
Fred p. Shanafelt and Ed II. Young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
WANTED.

A good correspondent at every postoffice
In Stark county for the "Stark County
Democrat. Write us for particulars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

delible imprint of what looks like Ill
temper, while continual lifting of the
brows causes horizontal wrinkles In the
forehead that add ten years to a woman g
apparent age. Cultivate pleasant express
sion of countenance as carefully as you
attend to your hair or trim your nails and
do not allow that pleasant expression to be
banished by the first trihing annoyance or
Ill feeling you may have 1t is not neces-
sary to take the whole world into ones
confidence when things are unsatisfactory,
and by doing so one seldom gains the
worlds sympathy, The old and rather
vulgar adage, "Grin and bear 1t, has a
solid substratum Of sense and policy. II
you do grin while bearing 1t, you will be
more popular prettier and will keep young
longer than II you allow every little worry
to leave its imprint on your features, and
we all want to be young and pretty as long
as possible for our own sake and the sake
Of those we love and who love us.
A sketch is given Of two of the newest
and most fashionable sleeves Paris has
produced. JUDO CHoLLET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
TIE TopsY OF PLANTS.
Trunics Grow without Roots In the viein.
ity of Oak Trees.

Concerning truffles there is much nys-
terry. Where do they come froIng ~ 'sncct
they growed, " Topsy might have snil OF
them, but nobody knows exaotly how they
do grow. They have not any root, and no
one can tell where they will be found. OK.
ocpt that experience has taught TINT. MS a
rule, they are most plentiful In the yicin.
ity OF oak trees. There ia tho ground, a
fow inches below the surface, lie these cor.
rugatod hnlls, emitting an odor which Is
rather slckly and oyerpowering. Pigs and
dogs have great affinity for this scent.
and formerly pigs were used to direct tho
seekers after trufilos to their place OF CON
cealmcnt Dogs In these times are solely
employed In Pcrigord, whence wo derive
the bulk of our supplies. Some arc to DO
found in England, in Hampshire, but
these are described as having musty
taste and are without tho rich and delicate
flavor which makes tho French trutlle dear
to the heart of tho chef,
To indulge ones appetite for truiiios
after the taste for them has been acquired
is very expensive luxury They require
to be well selected. Some may be us small
ms Il nut, and some may weigh fully a
pound, but the best ones, says NJ. Benolst,
who has specially studied them, average
six or olght to a pound. In this country
the consumption is not so large, but it
suddenly expands nt Christmas time, and
It is possible that when the supply IL
short, as 1t sometimes is, picked trufIles
may be worth 30 shillings per pound. As
truillcs soon waste and go bad, II Is OBJ
yious that II is speculative article, un-
less the demand is regular. The French
have learned to appreciate these dalntlos
worry highly, and tho skilled cook can in
illimltablo dishes make effective use o.
thein, to the delight Of the gourmet, II not
of the gourmand or glutton. In Paris
more trufIlcs are used In one day than
would suffice tho needs of all England for
two months, served though they DO as
vegetables with hot or cold dlshos.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
DISEASES OF BEES.
A Number of Maladies to Contend with,
Like Other Communities.


During the last few years, thanks
chiefly to the enterprise Of the British Bee.
keepers association, the keeping OF bees
has made great progress in this country,
and 1t is now rare to see tho humblest cot
tngo without It's two or three hives, while
IN tho course OF railway journey one may
often SEQ a large fold dotted over with tho
elaborate structures which serve tho mod.
orn bee for residence, all OF them caro-
fully facing tho east so TINT their inmates
should DO walked by the first rays of tho
sun, mud surrounded with other fields in
which honey producing blooms reduce
thoir labor to n minimum.
With the increase OF bees, however, Inns
come tho spread Of disease In much moro
rapid proportion. The old method used 90
DO TO keep the bees in a straw skip, and
when they had filled it with comb at tho
end Of the season TO suiIocnto tho entire
community with sulphur md appropriate
the results OF its Industry This OF course
was not only cruel but an extremely
wastclul method Nowadays, with the
modern frame hive, tho honey is taken
without disturbing the boos, and thoy are
carefully packed up md preserved during
the winter and oven fed IL they run short
OF food,
Tho modern hive, however, is subject
to tho beekocper'S principal trouble
namely, what IS called "loul brood" No.
body knows uxnctly whit this Is, or how
IL Is produced, but 10 takes the form In the
first place OF a discolorntion Of the combs,
and aftorward Of complete putrldity,
which is equally patent TO the eyes and
the nose. IL Is extremely infectious, and
as bees are constantly visiting ono an.
others hives for predatory purposes when
10 appears in a district 1t speedily spreads
1t is said that whom tho bcekocpers Of
Kent recently employed an expert to tx
anime their hives, 100 wero found TO DO
diseased out Of 807.-London Chronicle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

A correspondent asks mo why ! have
called Charlotte Bronto "a historical gov,
eruoss" But WHOM or where did l ever
write such nonsense about "tho Vestal Of
Haworthi" II L orr not, tho accomplished
Shirley brought this charge against me in
Good Words. read II with amnzemont
at Dingwall aud forgot about it. Tho
only article that l ever wrote on Miss
Bronte, think, was in Good Words,
Looking over it, l sec that did say she
was governess and expressed the usual
regret for tho unhappy lives which nre too
often lived in that underpnid and difficult
profession.
ono catches an echo Of many lamonts In
Miss Bronto's novels. Her materials arc
inevitably derived from her experience
But find nothing about "hysterlcnl gov
cfness." People hnyo called Jeanne d'Arc
"hysterloal. Genius and Mysteries have
points OF contact, But did not oven say
that, as far Us am aware, and II nm 10
be accused Of doing 90 by Shirley or any
one else must ask for documentary evil
dence mo other IS genuine" II tho
thing can be proved, shall roeaDt and
burn my fagot; n ii cannot DO proved,
perhaps tho myth will be withdrawn. No.
body can remember all the foolish things
no may have written, but this particular
folly, fondly trust, Is beyond my power
IA. Lang I'm Longman's magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
ITIaEs GENERALLY DECLINED
,rlos ABSOLUTELY STAG
,A,r AT THE CLOSE


az York, Feb. 5.-As a result Of
q, ~ y, trading on the stock eKehanse'
'as ',o,ity Of the shares dealt In show
lnA' '',.as ranging ia to 3-S per cent.
= as' .,ss no special activity in the
as .s., 4 any time, but the specula-
nafA, lame utterly stagnant in the
~ sour Immediately preceding and
',aaInr delivery hour
n'' NE early dealings London was
!. good buyer although cable
a. sS reported the market for Amer
~ .ac,,rl,ies in London rather un-
ovlnq /, feeling of uncer-
,s u as 10 the issue OF the expected
,.ess states government loan. AT
.,,ny there were fractional re-
|hs " in The general list and with a
Tow exceptions prices immedi-
|v ,noved downward. The depres-
~ .dntinued in full force for half an
~ vhen an Improvement set In
w was merely fractional, except
n.y. ADVANCE Of per cert in Alton
, T.,ra Haute. The higher hgures
not maintained, and after Ii
I'M prices again took a downward
~ 'oS During the last fifteen minutes.
,w ", speculation assumed a strong
~ ana a partial recovery took place.
~ rrInoipal losses ON yesterdays
.s,Tg sales are: cordage guaranteed,
X. 40 common and preferred. S-i;
|'hware, Laokawanna and Western
|-eerred. i; New Jersey central 80;
Ins,r western Union, Pacific Mall.
Sstral Paotae and Wheeling and
n Erie preferred, "a; Louisville and
|,ssyllle. SIS, and the grangers, S-S@
except Rock Island, which Is Is.
"A 81 Paul preferred, which is 1-2
y cent higher on the day. Distilling
,snds unchanged. The market closed
| i'm to strong.
SPECULATION in today's bond market
|sas quiet and In the main firm. The
|ueculatiye issues were, for the most
Iart a shade higher. The aggregate
az we're sT73, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New York. Feb. 5.-Wheat-Rc-
ceipts, $4,000 bushels; exports, 10000;
sales, 100000 futures, $4,000 spot spot
flrmer: No. red. store and elevator.
81 1-4c; ahoat, SIS 7-Sc; (, o. b., SO lie;
No. ] Northern, 67 lido delivered; No.
hard. CSC delivered. Options were
generally firm all day. ending up with
a decided advance, due 20 n close cover
ing. higher late cables, big export ship
ments from the Pacific coast and good
seaboard clearings. Firmness was on
better cables and receipts in the North
west and closed at 3-4c net advance;
No. 2 red, February. closed 81 l-4ci
March, 81 1-2G5sc; closed, 5se; May,
IS 1-sI5S sac. closed IS SIC: June,
closed IS Use; July, IS 5-sQ59 S-l5c.
closed SO 1-Sc; August. closed 80 Lie.
Coffee-Options opened dun at UNI
changed prices to points advance,
ruled generally Inactive and feature
less, some local selling, closed dun at
unchanged to 8 points net advance.
Sales $3.50 bags. Including March, 1870;
May. 1420: September. l4.20q4.25; Oc-
tober. 1890: November. 1i204lf.25; Do
caTnber IA 2Odl4.30. Spot coffee; Rio,
ami. No. Z, lG l-Sc; mild, duh; Cordova,
IL s-idl9 Lee. Sales last evening, 1000
hays Rio Nos. Z and s, spot. at Ice;
1000 bags Santos Nos. TO 8, at Is Sac,
ex-ship; also 200 bags Cacoa. Receipts,
show a moderate run and deliveries
have n full average from day 10 day,
INT there is an absence Of orders and
the New York market has been indit-
ferent and featuraless. Current estl-
mates point now to a crop of 3,25O,OOO
bags Santos and 1000 bags Rio Santos
arm; good average Santos, 500; re-
CENTS three days, 1900 bags; stock,
9Ts 900 bags. cleared from Santos.
Lebruary, As 900 bags Victoria; cleared
10 the United States during January
10 900 bags. Weekly report Coltee
flrmer; good average, per 100 klios,
1890. Receipts during Week ov,vv'
4l,0OO; stock. 27S,o0o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Chicago, Ill. Feb. BIN cattle there
was a light general demand, and but
trinlng variations in values. Common
to extra steers were quoted at sS-2oq
400; stockers and feeders s2'S5aS's0'
and cows and bulls, $i.4002.S5-
There were less than 5000 head In
the three western markets YESTERDAY
and runs were modest all round today.
Better prices were obtained for hogs.
PROM SS.bOd265 for common Hgnt
stun; sales were reported UP to Si.S5
for prime heavy. but not much bust
meas was done below s2S5' and sales
nj better than Si.25 We're scaling: Aver
ages Of from 200 to 400 pounds ssld
Principally at sI,15Ga25, and the bulk
Of the lighter weights went at SS'Seg
400. - "a
The sheep market was strong ana
faIriv active. Common to extra sheep
were ouoted at sg5OH4.l0, and lambs
were saleable at $3.25Q4,90
sales OF sheep were principally az
90 T5Gss5, and from Ay25Gi.sO bought
most Of the lambs. .oo.
Reeeipts-Cattle. 1900: calves, eoO;
hoss' IL 600; sheep. 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

r. @. McPealS { Co in their rev,a,,
Oh me cotton market eay.
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb, s.--1t IL SIN
"a question OF the actual cotton and
,ele IS no doubt that. lust now al
y. 's. there Is altogether too much on
~ SO after rise this morning OF 10
4 p9ints IN response to a small advance
II, Liverpool, prices turned downward
,hu aiter losing the early improvement
u.v,inod to points.
ny swing OF quotations Is not very
u III either way in a small market
me the present one, hui receinls az
the ports today Of 2s.els bales agains,
zV,-lo on the same day last year. couId
naruly Iail to have a depressing effect
Neither would the market be likely IN
iEnore receipts at Houston to-day ~
sVsi, against only 1868 this dav last
year, nor the estimated receipts al New
orleans tomorrow, 1900 to n OOO
usaihst BOO last year Furthermore
me weakness In spot cotton in New
YORK. q decline OF Lice at Galveston
uhu savannah and dullness of the spot
trade, not TO mention the siugrlshness
of the speculation. would ali nat,irallv
have more or less depressing effect.
There was liquidation today by bulls
VINO have become Disguised with tn.
large receipts.
In Liverpool prices were firm and un-
changed on the spot, with sales OF
5000 bales.
Futures there advanced point and
lost half. closing quiet and steady. In
Manchester, yarns quiet and steady
and cloths quiet
New Orleans advanced points. but
lost this and declined point. Augusta
got as bales, against 294 last year;
Memphis, 675. against Gg7 last wear
and st. Louis 46S. against 500 last year.
Exports from ports were 1920.
Spot prices in New York were with
out quotabie change, though the tone
was weak and the sales small.
Reports from some parts OF the
South insist that the next acreage
VIII be considerably reduced One
New Orleans dispatch said: Tell the
boys to keep the market lower for the
next ninety days. and the acreage
medicine will get In its work" But
with regard TO the conditions right
under the nose of the trade at the pres
ent time, there seems TO be little rnedi-
elm for anybody except the bulls. The
big receipts forbid the hope that prices
VIII improve in the near future.
Range of Prices at New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Liverpool. Feb, --Cotton-spot. quiet;
American mlddling. 3l-s2d. The sailed
OF the day were 500 bales, OF which
600 were for speculation and export.
and included 74O0 American: receipts,
1900, all American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet
but steady American middllng, l..
NJ. G., February, 57-6Ia2 5S-6id Feb
ruay and March, 57-6iGs Ss-6id,
and May. 5o-6id2 GO-6ld; May and
June, . 6i-6id; June and July, . se-5ig
2 1894; July and August. Sd; August
and September. 3 l-6id; September and
October. 3 2-6iGs SID; october and
November 3 9-6i93 4-64d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Tho catamaran, made OF followed log,
shares tho popularity Of tho Massooia boat
with the fishermen OF Madras The rick
city looking Continuance can weather any
storm In tho skillful native hands, and
letters are sent by this means TO ships in
the ofllng when other communication with
the shore is impossible.
Tho oatamaran requires steering with a
paddle through the raging surf, and,
though the boatman may bo frequently
dashed out Of the rude skin by the vio-
lence OF the waves, he leaps into his frall
bark again with tho efficiency Of long prac.
ticc, and tho catamaran, fyiDg over the
crest Of the great pillows which threaten
instant destruction, accompllshes tho per.
ilous voyage in safety.-All the Year
Rn.Inl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE wool market
maintains a quiet tone. with some fall
ing off In business as compared with
last week. At the same time the vol
ume OF sales appears TO foot up to q
good average season, Prices arc not
much changed, though the market has
improved Ia this way. That as the sup
plies are picked over by the buyers.
the offerings left are not always OF as
superior quality as those shown for
the same price earlier In the seagon.
Prices for leading varieties are as fol-
lows Territorial woods, Montana fine
and fine medium 0Gi2c; No medium
120l3c Wyoming, Utah, Dakota, Ne
vnda, Idaho and Coloredo line and fine
medium 9912c; No, medium liqi2ci
California spring northern i2Wl4c, mil
die country spring sgllo; oregon woods
eastern fair 90l0c; choice il@i3c: Aus
tralian woods. secured cOmbiDgs, super,
AiGIA2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

New York, Feb 5-Cotton-Net re-
ccipts, 2ss7; gross, l2.07S; exports to
the continent. $50; forwarded, $3.50; sales,
20. all spinners; stock, 1871 Total
today. net receipts. 2S,elS: exports TO
Great Britain, 7i29. TO the continent. 49,
OILS; stock 97S,OS9. Consolidated net re-
ceipts, S3,l45; exports to Great Britain,
1865; TO France. 7l75 to the continent.
43,7I2. Total since September /. net
receipts, s,2S6,066 exports to Great Bril-
tain, 2,4is.9Oi: TO France. 620,S9S; to
the continent, 1850. 705.