davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
NIGHT OF CAMPFIRES.
Louisville Ablaze With Patriot
ism Last Evening.
wATIERsoy AND GEN. BUCKNER.
These Two Regenerated Rebels Made
Speeches which Stirred the Enthusiasm
of the G. A. r.. veterans-Two Ex.CoD-
federates Headed the Big Parade.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l2,-Grand Army
veterans and their friends, to the mum,
Der of 4,000 attended the grand camp
fire at Music hall last night. Like all
other buildings In Louisville, the hall
was elaborately decorated and everyone
was just bubbling over with patriotism
and enthusiasm. The campfire opened
with Marching Through Georgia.
played by military band. The Hon.
Henry Watterson. editor of the Louis
vile Courier Journal, then made the
welcome address in behalf Of the citi-
2ens' committee, to which Commander
Lawler responded. Before Colonel
Lawler came upon the platform he was
addressed by Mayor Tyler, who in a
short informal speech presented him
with the keys to the city.
At the campfire at Phoenix Hill park,
over 10000 people were present, Con-
gresham Walter Evans presiding, The
music and reoitations were excellent
Speeches were made by Marmeduke
Bowden, j. M. Thayer of Nebraska, ex'
Governor Campbell Of Ohio and others
after the main address of the evening
by General Simon Bolivar Buckner,
ex-governor of Kentucky and the COM
mander of the confederates at TT. Dom
aldson and elsewhere. General Buck
ner's speech was repeatedly and enthu-
siastically cheered by the federal veter-
aus General Buckner had been In the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
FALSE CROP REPORTS.
Dun's Review Says Government
Estimates Are Incorrect.
MORE PIGIRON THAN EVER KNOWN

The Market For Finished Iron Products
Little Weaker, Although Prices Are
on the Whole Fairly Maintained Bust
ness Failures For the Week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19

ss Vno nIsS Veiupivs vI poavo anu Joy svi
all. A genuine old plantation cake
walk, with southern melodies by col.
ored citizens from all parts of the
south, was the leading feature.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic elected the following
officers President, Mrs. Catherine
Hirst, Kentucky; senior vice president,
Mrs. Nellie Royce, Washington; junior
vice president, Mrs. Lou j. Broyles;
treasurer, Mrs #. E. George, Washing.
ton; chaplain, Mrs. Hettie McHenry,
Colorado; counsellor, Mrs. Gunlock,
Chicago, the retiring president; council
of administration, Mrs. Flora Davey of
Minnesota, Mrs. Marie Ely of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Francis Hubbard Of
Illinois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
G. Ar. BOYS ARE DONE
They VIII Now Journey South
From Louisville.
ENCAMPMENT'S LAST SESSION.
Strong Resolutions Were Adoptod-Mrs.
Clark Ousted From the w. II. O. Con-
vention- - Women's Orders Elect Ohhoers.
10000 Attended the Big Barbecue.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-So far as the
veterans are concerned, the twenty
ninth annual cncampment has closed.
The ladies, however, are still in session.
There were over 10000 at the Old
Kentucky barbecue of the blue and
gray, and last night the campfires were
largely attended, with the principal
events at Music Hall, Phoenix Hill
garden and National park. Among the
speakers were Generals Gordon, Buck
ner, j. w. Burke, Cassius M. Clay,
Senator Burrows. Colonels M. ID. Wick
ersham, Samuel Mckee, H. G. Russell,
John H. Leathers and others.
The veterans remain longer than
usual this week, as many are going to
other army events further south and to
the Atlanta exposition.
General. Lawler ard staff leave to-
morrow night to spend the first part OF
the week Mt the national encampment
Of che Sons. of Veterans and the last OF
next week at Chattanooga and the
Chickamauga battlefield.
The National Association OF ex.Pris-
oners of War elected officers as follows:
President, George w. Grant, Mime
sofa; vice president, Charles +. Sher-
riff, Pennsylvania; chaplain, John 8.
Ferguson, Iowa; secretary treasurer, S.
w. Long, New Jersey; executive COM
mittee, $. w. Long Of New Jersey, j.
@. Seeley of Minnesota and Anson
Bliss of Michigan.
Resolutions were adopted at the clos
ing session of the national encampment
of the Grand Army declaring 1t the
sense of that body that all old veterans
should be favored by civil service
boardS, that such boards should not
discriminate against thasa harnAs nf the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Discrimination Against American Meat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4,-Secretary
Morton received through the state de-
partment report from United States
Consul General Mason at Frankfort,
Germany, on methods adopted in some
of the German cities to obstruot and
discourage the trade in American
meats. An agent in Southern Germany
for Chicago packing firm complained
to the consul that restrictive measures
enforced by local authorities at Frei-
burg had practically destroyed for
merly prosperous trade In that city.
Similar restrictions were threatened al
Carlsruhe. An investigation was at
once ordered, proving the truth Of the
complaint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
A Passenger Train Wrecked.

MARSHALL, Mich, Sept. l4.-The
westbound North Shore limited train
on the Michigan Central has been
wrecked here. The locomotive jumped
the track on curve and after tearing
500 feet along the track. landed in a
street adjoining George Peppitt, the
engineer, is under the engine badly in
jured. The train was badly smashed
up. No one was injured, however,
aside from the engineer. A worn out
wheel flange is supposed to have caused
the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
Pacific Coast Quarantine An Right.

WASHINGTON, Sept, l4.-Dr. Wyman.
surgeon general Of the Marine hospital
service, speaking of the cholera In Hon
olulu said that the quarantine service
on the Pacific coast is in very good
condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
G. G.A.R.PARADE TODAY.
$4,000 Veterans Now In Line
at Louisville.
WALKER MAY SUCCEED LAwLER.

A Lively Fight on For Senior vice Com
mander-st. Paul, Denver and Buffsio
Hustiing For the Encampment Next
r--Reception Last Night.
The Press., 1895-12-05

BUoKLEN's ARN1oA SALvE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, ehl1b1ains; corns, and all skin. eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. Sold by B. K. Taft.
The Press., 1895-12-05

vegetable and cereal Compounds contains all the clements ones system requires. Prepared by M. s. AVER, of Boston, @ Vegetarian for many years. Price, 20 cts per pound, or by mail 40 cts. Sample mailed on receipt of 10 cents. Fol- For sale by principal wholesale and retail gro- cers. Send %. stamp for book on 'Dtet Reform"
 M. s. AVER, 209 and 211 State-st., Boston
The Press., 1895-12-05

The reason that cats, owls, bats, and other night-roaming animals and birds can see in the nightsis. because the pupils of their eyes have 8 much larger aperture in proportion to their focal length than in the human eye. The light grasping pow or, as indicated by the angular opening, is therefore much greater than in the hu- man eye, which enables the optic nerves to define objects which otherwise would be indistinct or not observable. There is also g possibility that higher optic nerve power may be developed by habitual work in darkness. This Is known to take place in the eyes of persons working in mines or dark places. No animal can see in absolute darkness.
 CoNDRNsEDT DTEsT1MoNY.-Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufacturers Agent, Co., Mmbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. Kings New Discovery has no equal as Cough remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop, St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind, testifles that he was cured of Cough of two years stand ing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr. Kings New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Bald winsville, Mass, says that he has used and recommended it, and never knew it to fail, and would rather have 1t than any doctor, because 1t always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 18th St., Chicago, al- ways keeps 1t at hand, and has no fear of Group, because it instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottles at E. K Taft's Drug Store. 3
 Good News at Home-Spanish citizen An, back, seer
 Spanish Military Oh1cer-Ye Yes, just ran back to look up few thousand reinforce ments.
 "So? How are things in Cuba9"
 "Oh, we've got the rascals. They can't escape from the island !"--C CzeOe1Gnd Plaisa Dedler.
 A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal, had the misfortune to have his leg caught be- tween cart and stone and badly bruis- ed. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says |: tAfter using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm began to feel better. and in three days was entirely well. The pe- culiar soothing qualities which Chamber lain's Pain Palm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. l take pleasure in recommending it.' This lini- ment is aIso of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by wv. La throp, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry. ->.E
 <R ~ 7 LEE
The Press., 1895-12-05

One Minute Cough Cure is a popular remedy for croup. Safe for children. and adults. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs j; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-12-05

A FALSE D1AaNos1s.-La Grippe is con- founded by many persons with severe attack of catarrh, which in some. respects resembles the former. These individuals suffer severely with pain about the fore. head ,eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of the nasal passages, and, in fact, are ineapacitated for work of any kind for days at 8 time. These are ca- tarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used with the best results in such cases. The remedy will give instant re- lief 12
The Press., 1895-12-05

A lawyer tells the following story in sThe Green Bag'': Some time ago The had under eross1examination a youth from the country who reioiced in the name of Samson, and whose replies were provocative of much laughter in the court. And SOL questioned the barrister, you wish the court to believe that you aEesa peaeeabiy disposed and inoffensive kind of person 'Yes.' And that you have no desire to follow in the steps of your illustrious namesake and smite the Philistines?' No; I've not,' answered ain't got the power at presents Then successfully with thousand enemies and fsFly rout, them with the iawbo6eaof an aAsg7 P Well, answered the rualed Sam son, T might haYe>a try wheHHyep shave done with the weapon.s"
 Fhsy had4aneW girl , She sYs not the imported articls, ,buttswas natiH enough to s6tfsfy aemernber of the. .ASssrs4X. She came from somewhere in Indiana and had
 never seeii.a telephone. She was givensa hasty lesspn iH. it's usa, and. was told, to. answer it when bmemhersv of sthe;s family were abs6nt. The second aftefn0pn ev- .erybodN was. out but thel lIndfansa pro duet She was in hoFRoOm. ersti Il lsaaass +,tf k,
 tTliat thing Ih the closet was ringing for ten minnEes5 this afternoon,- m'amtn said the new girl. Asgs -sg .,sf T = s'sssW ~. Why did you not answsr It as 1ytold YOU to. Mary ?'' said the mistrRss,,s .'.e-s. Fl would dshave, m,ana, said Mary, Ion lysI was half 'undFessed and I, was afraid 1t might be7a mansm ..s... {. ...'. M
The Press., 1895-12-05

In diversity. a man sometimes comes to know himself for the first time.
The Press., 1895-12-05
He who does his duty is never idle.

For that tired feeling resulting from a sluggish system, drop coffee, and use Ay- CTS HYgienic. SGrocers sell ifss .
The Press., 1895-12-05

Great things are done by continually doing little things. -. ..---- r.
The Press., 1895-12-05

As an, emergency medicine Ayers Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
 CT remedies. FoE=the relief and eire 5f croup, whooping- cough, sore throat, and the dangerous pulmonary troubles to which the young are so liable, 1t is inval- uable being prompt to act. sure to cure.
The Press., 1895-12-05

Keep your health good by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier.
The Press., 1895-12-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bill lousness, indigestion, constipation. A small pill, prompt cure. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-12-05

A hypocrite is the old serpent in new form.
The Press., 1895-12-05

Revenging an injury does more harm than receiving one.
The Press., 1895-12-05

IF you are in need ofSpecfacles or I Eye Glasses, ,call at 4@
 aea1ds ss DruR sSorse. s
The Press., 1895-12-05

He who gets thing is lucky; he who keeps 1t is wise. s
The Press., 1895-12-05

HORN and BUNToN CURE. for. sale N and made by JOSEPH GUILMAN, StafTord Springs. Cure warranted or money refunded.
The Press., 1895-12-05

Tit-Bfts: "Take away woman," shout ed the orator, ''and what would follow ?'' "We would" said man in the back of the audiencs, promptly.
The Press., 1895-12-05

IT UMBER FOR SALE.-All kinds of Al domestic. Orders nlled promptly @ I'm. s H. .C. FISK, StAn0Ed. A
The Press., 1895-12-05

H E. PATTEN. 37 Wells-st., Hart mAs mIa,. ferd, Com: n Dyeing and Carpet Beating
The Press., 1895-12-05

Coughing irritates the delicate organs and aggravates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, making expectoration easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes 1t. W. D. Heald, Staf- ford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Gov oDfTv
The Press., 1895-12-05
1t is Known .... :. By Its Cures

It is not what we say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit.
 The thousands of people whom 1t has raised from disease and despair to happi- ness and health, are~the strongest and best advertisements Hoods Sarsaparilla has. No other preparation in existence has such record of wonderful cures.
 This is why Hoods sarsaparilla has the largest sale, and requires for its produc- tion the largest laboratory in the world.
 Now if you need good medicine, why not try that which has done others so much good. Remember
The Press., 1895-12-05

DRESCRIPTlONS Carefully and 1 Accurately Compounded, Day or Night,
The Press., 1895-12-05

Silence sometimes speaks louder t words. .z q szzssg2s, .
The Press., 1895-12-05
Number 36.
ADDRESS BY SENATOR FULLER.

Senator Edward B. Fuller, of the 24th district, was called upon, and spoke as fnllOwS.
The Press., 1895-12-05

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suf- fering when afflicted with severe cough or cold. It acts on the throat, bronchial tubes and slnngs, asgl never fails to give asnrkagaR U. Phillips, anuth GpgentrY.
The Press., 1895-12-05

When your most intimate friend Is gluna with you, don't ask anxious questions to find out the reason, but preserve gloomy silence for & while yourself. Its ten to one that curiosity will banish all the glumness in your friend i:
The Press., 1895-12-05

Ethel-''G George, love, after we're mar ried you won't be out nights, will you ?'' George (poker flend)-"I hope not. Pray for me. '' ~.'-. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20

now unless the quid pro quo was spec
tally agreed upon and contract drawn
up and signed.
Bald-headed men may derive some
satisfaction from the declaration made
last week in the Michigan University
by one of the professors, who has made
a study of the subject, that loss OF
hair is due primarily to dyspepsia.
II have found in seventy three
cases" says the professor, THAT bald
ness can be traced directly TO imper-
fectly assimilation of the food. When
nature is unable to furnish the neces-
sary blood supply for all organs of the
body she naturally cuts off that least
needed to sustain vitality, like the hair
and nails. This is in order TO give the
lungs, heart and stomach an extra sup
ply to make up the deficiency caused
by indigestion, and indigestion is GER
tainly caused by irregularity in meal
hours. There is not the slightest
doubt that if bald-headed man will
observe the rules of health and SC
secure a vigorous digestion, the hair
will begin to grow again on his head. "
1t is interesting to know that the
professor is completely bald. Mail and
Express
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
HE LOVED SLANG.

In his "reminiscences of Robert Louis
Stevenson, just published, Andrew
Lang says that. purist as he was, Stew
enson fairly reveled in slang"
He was not singular in that. Victor
Hugo had the same taste for it, as
other celebrated writers have had.
However carefully they avoided its use
in their writings, as Stevenson did in
his, it attracted them because of the
force and compactness with which it
expresses the mind of the people by
whom they are striving to make them
selves understood.
Trench writes that in some parts of
Europe the peasants go through life
using only few hundred words, and
these for the most part in set phrases.
1t is out of this habit of the human
mind that slang grows, and, as the
human mind expresses itself only
through metaphor, slang is often
tightly poetioal.-N. Y. World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
THE AFTER.DINNER NAP.

There is much difference of opinion
concerning the desirability of an after
dinner nap. Those who advocate it
cite the example of animals, but these
gorge themselves with food when ever
opportunity offers, and are heavy and
drowsy in consequence. A short rest
is, however, different from lethargic
sleep, and often appears to do good.
Brain work should certainly be forbid
den after dinner, the interval between
it and bedtime should be devoted to
recreation and amusement. In the
case of elderly people, short nap after
late dinner often aids digestion, but
as general rule it is better for suoh
persons to make their principal meal at
2 p. m. The digestive powers of most
elderly people are at low ebb in the
evening When sleeplessness is trouble
some, relief should be sought for in the
discovery and removal of the cause,
whenever possible The condition is
often due to Indigestion, and when this
is the case the ordinary remedies for
inducing sleep are worse than useless.
L uO hSiNouS iOlatiOub DttW6ou tu0
brain and stomach are SO intimate that
disorder of the one organ is almost
certain to affect the other. Excite
ment, worry and anxiety, which have
their seat in the brain, interfere with
the functions of the stomach, and in
like manner. anything that unduly
taxes the power of. or irritates the
stomach, disorders the circulation and
nutrition of the brain. The sleepless-
ness often complained of by equity per-
SONS is due to the poisonous effect of
the morbid material upon the nervous
system. Excessive smoking, too much
alcohol. tea and coffee, often resorted
to by overworked persons. are frequent
causes of sleeplessness. In all these
cases the cause is removable. while
the effect may be counteracted by ap-
propriate treatment. Nothing is more
mischievous, however, than to continue
the habits. and to have recourse to
drugs to combat the effects. A due
amount of exercise tends to induce
normal sleep, and such exercise need
not be of a violent character. A walk
of two or three miles daily is sufficient.
and is, perhaps, as much as busy man
can find time for.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
AN EXPENSIVE DINNER.

New York cannot claim all of the
famous banquets that have tickled the
palates of the gourmets. Other cities
have served feasts which have an al
most historic interest. In Philadel-
phia forty friends of the late F. b.
Gowen, who was then president of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, once
gave that gentleman a dinner at the
Bellevue which was marvel in its
way. The room in which 1t was
served was thirty eight feet square.
Every foot of the wall was covered
with green foliage, in which were con-
cealed small electric lights of various
colors. The room itself was a veritable
flower garden.
So abundant were the masses of bios
SONS that it was almost impossible to
move from the table without crushing
some of them. The table was oval in
shape, the center being filled with
American Beauty roses. From these
radiated maiden-hair ferns across the
table, thus converting the inner-edge Of
the table into field of green foliage.
The dinner was given in winter when
flowers are most expensive and when
game birds are hard to find. The
element of cost. however. seemed to
have had little weight in preparing
this banquet. Frozen trapped reed
birds, snails, especially imported
from France, diamond backed rerrapin
from Maryland, dollhouse grapes that
cost 81 pound, champagnes and still
wines of choice old vintages gave to
the feast richness seldom equaled in
gastronomic history. One hundred
dollars a plate was the subscription
price.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
TONS OF CATHRPILLARS.

Thirty six tons of oaterpillars and a
large number of cocoons were destroyed
in the effort to drive the pest from the
young plantations of trees on Hong
Kong Island. They appeared on the
pine trees with which the govern
ment is trying to reafforest the island.
and lasted for two months. Stations
were established where the caterpillars
were received and paid for by weight;
this method seems to have been success
full. 1t Is estimated that $4,000, 900
insects were killed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
FORTUNE FOR A HUSBAND.

When Lady Margaret Grosvenor,
third surviving daughter of the Duke
of Westminster, gave her hand to
Prince Adolphrs of Teck the other day
her father gave with it marriage
portion of $5,000,000. The bride.
daughter of probably the richest man
in the world. is rather looking
girl whose personality, to say nothing
of such fabulous dot, would seem to
entitle her to something better in the
way of husband than the impeouni,
GUS young lancer whose name she now
bears. The Prince is an officer in the
Seventeenth Lancers, the full uniform
of which regiment he wore when mar
ried.
The wedding presents numbered
about five hundred and included enough
jewelry to start store. The newly
welded pair will in future be known
as their Serene Highnesses the Prince
and Princess of Teck. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20

velously representative to the effects of
smoking and chewing; and if a grow.
ing boy S, or an undeveloped, puny
youths mucous membranes absorb
either nicotine or the empyreumatic oil
of tobacco it poisons his springs of life,
and stunts his development mentally,
morally, and physically.
Tobacco cannot be safely used in any
form in boyhood or early youth. and
smoking before the eighteenth year
cuts off from many youth his stmina
and lessons all his natural talents and
attributes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
INJUDICIOUS CYCLING.

Sir Benjamin Richardson said in a
recent interview: There is no doubt
that a great deal of harm is at present
being done by injudicious cycling. The
attitude that nearly all cyclists adopt
to a greater or less degree-bending
themselves forward over the handles
of their machines-is undoubtedly most
unhealthy. And though l cannot ex-
plain the reason for taking up such an
attitude, know that have to keep a
careful watch over myself to maintain
an erect position. The doubledup
position does much more harm than
people imagine. Of course, everybody
knows that it is ugly. The chest bone
is affected by the unnatural pressure
placed upon it. The circulation is i'm
paired, and, no doubt, the lungs are
interfered with, too. In fact, there is
hardly any possible evil effect which it
does not produce. Still, do not con-
slider cycling as sport unhealthy-no
more so, when INDUCED in moderately,
than other sport. OF course, rowing
affects the breath, pedestriansism
affects the nerves, the use of dumb
bells and other stationary exercises
affect the muscles. And in the same
way cycling affects the circulation.
Hill climbing, too, is very severe
strain. Several inventions have been
tried for storing up energy while going
down hill which could be used to assist
the rider at the next ascent, and it
would be a good thing if some such
idea could be worked ont