davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

ing a service that Is at once soul stirring
and care destroying. The programme of
81 songs by which Ensign Ludgate has
gained fame Is as follows:
All Rise
l. "Follow, Follow, will Follow Jesus"
BIZ Seated
2. Down Where the Living Waters Flow"
3. "There Is Sunlight in My Soul.
4. Down at the Cross Where My Saviour
Died"
5. Blessed Be the Name of the Lord"
8. "when the Trumpet Sounds, I'm Ready
to Co."
Z. ''Is My Name Written ThereS"
s. "Now Can Read My Title Clear"
9. "when the Battles over, We Shall Wear
Crown"
Wave Handkerchiefs-
10. "Palms of Victory, Crowns Of Glory"
IL. 'What Can Wash Away My Sinsf'
IL. "His Blood Can Make the Vilest Clean"
Solo
10. ~ Left 1t All With Jesus Long Ago."
Ia. "We're Marching on to War"
Is. "I'n Gird on My Armor and Rush TO the
Field"
All Rise
10 "March on, March on, We Bring the Ju.
bilee"
Be Seated
H. "At the Cross Where / First Saw the
Light"
49, "There's Land That Is Fairer Than
Day"
49, Lord Jesus, Long to Be Perfectly
Whole"
90 1.-THE Blood, the Blood, Is All My Plea"
Sisters Only
81 "rve Found Friend In Jesus"
22 "Have You Been to Jesus2"
g. "oh, You Must Be Lover Of the Lord"
Clap Hands
"a ''I'm Satisfied With Jesus Here"
25. Happy Day, When Jesus Washed Ny
Sins Away"
26 "My God. Am Thine"
Solo
a. "Throw Out the Life Line"
25. "Pull For the Shore, Sailor"
20. "Nearer, My God, to Thee
30. "I've Reached the Land Of Corn and
Wine"
All Rise
81. "were Marching to Zion"
Be Seated
80. Jesus Is Strong to Deliver"
49, Turn to the Lord and Seek Salvation"
"a. "Pass Me Not, o Loving Saviour"
Brothers Only
85 "Yield Not to Temptation"
80. "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross"
81. 81 Need Thee Every Hour"
Solo
8s. "where Is My Wandering Boy TonightP"
90. "Are You Coming Home TonightH''
40. There Is Fountain Filled With Blood"
Al. ''Take the Name of Jesus With YOU"
AZ. IF the Cross We Boldly Bear"
Clap Hands
43. "We're Living In Canaan Now"
~. "Fully Trusting In the Battles Fray"
45. "Sing Them Over Again to Me-"
46. 1--WE Shall Rest In the Fair and Happy
Land"
Solo
a.. "The Beautiful City of Gold"
4S. "What a Friend We Have In Jesus"
40. "Come TO Jesus, Come to Jesus, Now"
so. "oh, Take Me as l Am"
All Rise
Flow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Mrs. Johnston,s methods.

Mrs. Ellen @. Johnston, the superin-
sendent for 10 years of the Reformatory
Prison For Women at Sherborn, Mass.
to whose individual character much of
the success of this unique and famous
institution is due, says: II have pade
it rule ever since came to the prison
to know none of the women's histories.
OF course clerk keeps record for the
government, but | do not see it, nor do
/ allow any one ever to ask for what the
inmates are confined. Sometimes the
women tell their stories to me, but do
not encourage it, unless 1 can help them
in some definite way. / want them to
feel that as soon as they enter these
doors the curtain falls on their past life,
with all its shortcomings, and here be-
gins new one, / believe that nothing
is so likely to help these unfortunate
lives as the realization that there is still
ray of hope for them TO take up the
broken thread Of existence, and that the
past is really gone. f"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

Afghanistan is proverbially healthful
she went to Kabul for her holiday,
mot" as she says, "as doctor, but
as a lady specimen. "
The ameer gave her pretty house in
the middle Of great garden in the viii
lage near Kabul
She used to pay visits to the harem to
be inspected as specimen, and for
the sake Of occupation she would pre-
scribe for the villagers when they were
sick. One day the ameer was suffering
severely from gout, and she prescribed
for him so successfully that he adopted
her as his daughter as we'll as his med
ical adviser. In her recent trip to Eng
land with the ameer's son she has had
to send weekly reports to Kabul ON the
condition of the young mans health.
She has returned to Afghanistan with
the prince with great willingness, her
stay there being full of pleasurable in
terest. OF the ameer she speaks in the
highest terms, confirming another eulogy
of him, that "his servants are his
slaves, and those who like him love
him. /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

Coxey and Bushnell lmay get onlthe
grass,
And give Jimmy Campbell room for to
pass.
He is bound for Columbus and don't you
forget
The republican committee is now in a
sweat.
The Monroe doctrine must be carried out,
So don't be worried when you hear us
shout;
We will be united and we'll hold the fort,
For the "Campbells are Coming;" we'll
give them sport.
Well fight for the party we love, once
more;
Although at times we have felt quite sore.
So ask no questions, aid none Of your
sass;
Wen vote for Campbell so keep off the
The democratic party will never, never
die.
But many have been sleeping and you
know the reason why2
But in November We'll all turn out en-
masse,
For the Campbells are Coming" so keep
off the grass.
The panic is behind us, and we're getting
lots of corn;
So discuss the tariff question and blow
your little horn.
Remember what the prophets say and 1t
shall come to pass;
The I" Campbells are Coming don tramp
upon the grass
A word to my brethren who are sitting
on the fence;
Let us get down and at them without any
recompense;
For our party shant be shattered like
broken window glass;
For Wen all pull together swhile others
tramp the grass
AS you read this little poem, don't, call
me fool
But 1t really makes me laugh to hear
them cry for wool.
know It's a little low in price. but all
must confess
That under the Mckinley bill it sold for
somewhat less.
George Axe, Hartville.
-.
THIS DATE IN HIsToRY--sEPTEMBER IL.
l5S4-Sir Humphrey Gilbert was drowned OFF
the Azores with all his crew; born 1889.
E60-Stephen Sewall, famous chief Justice OF
Massachusetts, died.
H67-John Jordan Crittenden, famous for his
peace measures was born in Woodford
county. KY; died 1893.
l76-Mrs. Goodwin MARY wollstonecraft), ia
nous innovator In social matters. died
born 1850.
1873 Perry's victory on Lake Erie
lS45-Judge Joseph Story, eminent American
jurist and justice Of the United States su-
prsme court. died at Cambridge, Mass.
born l77e.
l848-Elias Howe patented the original sewing
f machine.
issl-Two hundred people killed by land.
slide at Elm, Switzerland.
l800-Rev. Horatio Nelson Powers, ID. d.,
Protestant Episcopal minister and writer,
died in Piermont N. Y, aged o..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
The sleeve Growing smaller.

Gowns seen at midsummer social
functions in Paris indicate coming
change in sleeves, yet it is by no means
prophosied that the large sleeve will be
entirely displaced. There are, however,
always a few women who desire to he
unlike the multitude, and who are eager
for novelty, and nothing could attract
all eyes now more than to see woman
in tightly fitting sleeves. Those worn
are relieved by ruffles falling from the
shoulders and by puffs and ruffies at
the elbows This may be looked upon as
the first breath of change which will
bring about a pleasant modification in
the size Of sleeves That is all we want,
for the large sleeves are universally be.
coming and extremely picturesque, and
il Is only their vulgar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
which people Of taste condemn. - Re-
view of Fashions in Demorest's Maya
zine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

q a successful highway robbery train
hold up or how the Rowdy boys drove the
United States marshals who were out seek
iRg them up tree and then burned down
the tree To his hopeful mind it would
appear as If footpads and other main
strength criminals lived life of joyous
settlement and maintained themselves on
velvet.
at happens that / personally know of
many discouragemCnts that hishwaymen
meet in their efforts TO attain compe-
tsnCy. 1t seems TO me that In Justice to
She young men about TO start out in life
Il crime they should know of the obstacles
khHt intervene between them and compe-
tsnCy. They are much more apt to land in
Joliet than to achieve riches. Then they
Sre frequently the jest and sport of those
whom they pick out as their victims
From reports received in this office am
forced TO the belief that the average of in
feliigence among bandits Is low. Perhaps
the reason more do not die wealthy is be-
sause they are of such cOnfiding natures
recall one case in point.
lone Saturday night last winter print
er was going home. 1t wasn't really Sat
arday night-it was very early Sunday
morning 1t was soft snow underfoot,
end the honest printer heard no sound
save the deadened fall of his own some
what robust feet. This printer was of good
rVpute among his fellows and had been
made treasurer of kind of land syndicate
VI company formed among the members of
his chapel He had in his possession
nearly $500 belonging to the syndicate, be-
ing the amount of some delayed assess
ments. This custodian of funds was skat-
II. l.; Al.
thinking of nothing in particular, when
10 him comes voice out of the falling
Enow exhorting him in determined way
60 throw up his hands and make no outory
IT things would go i'll with him. He look
I'd up to see the barrel of six shooter
giinting and shining between the flakes
and very hard looking person in front of
him.
I'm take wat dough an anything else
you has, an I'll take 1t quick, said the
man.
You are wasting your time, my
friend, replied the treasurer of the land
syndicate I'm printer. We don't get
paid till Tuesday, and-well, you know
printers
Dat's right, replied the bandit in evi-
dent grief You bet knows 'em. l used
TO tend bar at de Bug" on Madison street,
an / surely knows EN-. How is dat for
case of luck anyways? Dc first man along
in two hours dat Is alone, an him print
Rrl Dey amt no show for man. Here,
me fren, is a half. After we takes a
drink togedder at me pond you can catch
do owl car, an wen you wakes up In de
mornin you won't be like man widout
do price
$50 the printer, feeling like a confidence
man and very much ashamed of himself,
went with the kind hearted desperate to
the extremely tough saloon which the Grim
inal called his pond, There he took
drink with his benefactor, and then, as Is
customary, asked what the other would
have, paying for it out Of the so cents
which had come TO him so gratuitOusly.
After this the thug escorted the printer to
Clark street and waited with him until the
all night car came along That is one way
in which the open hearted guileless high
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
A wealthy Tramp.

Daniel Goodwin is sole heir to his fa-
ther's S estate, which is estimated to be be-
tween S50,000 and 800, 600. Instead Of
enjoying the pleasures which his fortune
could procure, he prefers to let his guard
ian, Willard Spaulding of Peabody, Mass,
look out for 1t, while he travels about like
tramp. He says he is going to enjoy life
on first principles" until his money is all
gone and then he will go to work. When
he gets in a tight place, he writes his
guardian for money, and it always comes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
BY THE WAY
rAe PAssINe oF nc SPIRIT.

The wind, the world old rhapsodist, goes by,
And the great pines, in changeless vesture
g.oomed,
And all the towering elm trees, thatched and
plumed
With green, take up, one after one, the cry.
And as their choral voices swell and die,
Catching the infinite note from tree TO tree,
Others far off, In long antistrophe.
With swaying arms and surging tops reply.
So TO mems souls at sacred intervals,
Out Of the dust Of life takes wing and calls
A spirit that we know not nor can trace,
And heart to heart makes answer with strange
thrill.
II passes, and a moment face to face,
We dream ourselves immortal and are still.
Archibald Lampman in Century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
cuRE NOR HEAnACHE. EngE1El

AS remedy for all forms Of Headache,
Electric Bitters has proved TO be the very
best II effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield 10 It's influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, ana give
this remedy fair trial. In cases of hab-
itual constipation, Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels
and few cases long resist the use of the
medicine. Try II once Large bottles
only flfy cents ut Durbin, Wright & Co Is
drug store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
WOMAN'S WORLD.
DIR. Liiiias Hamilton, the "Lady Speci
en-" of Kabul.

DIR. Li1lias Hamilton is an exception
In the ranks of British medical women
who have not, as rule, made the prog
ress that have American women in the
same profession. Her strong face shows
some Of the reasons of her success. DR..
Hamilton, in an interview with cor
respondent of Black and WhitA tells the
story of her appointment as medical at
tendant to the shahzada After protract-
cd service at the head Of to Dufferin
hospital, in Calcutta, she felt the need
of holiday. She heard that the ameer
of Afghanistan wanted specimen Of
English womsnhood in Kabul as a
model for the ladies' of that city, and az
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
WHEN FOOTPADS FAIL.
Then H,nest Men Are Apt to
Profit Thereby.
STORIES WITH OBVIOUS MORALS

a Chicago Detective Tells Some Tales That
should Discourage Those who Contem-
plate Entering the Footpad Industry.
Great Risks For Small Rewards.
1t seems TO me, " said A. f. Campbell
secretary of the Chicago police department,
''it seems to me that the newspapers give
zoo much celebrity to the deeds of high
waymen and footpads."
Mr.. Campbell was newspaper man and
q successful one before he was appointed to
his present position and is therefore en-
sitled to be heard In critical way
Suppose, continued the secretary,
"that young man with yearnings Of a
sandbagging sort were to pick up paper
us ten to one chance that no would read
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
LAY AS IF UNCONSCIOUS.

he was bleeding somewhat seriously he
walked up doctor with whom he had a
slight acquaintance. The kind physician
sewed up the cut in the visitors head and
figuring that man who had been knock
ed down and robbed could use a little
money offered to lend his patient $40
This favor the clubman accepted readily,
and going to the street took passing cab
back to the club again.
"Ifmore of these instances were publish
ed, - concluded Mr.. Campbell 81 think it
would do much to discourage the sandbag-
ging industry"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
He Likes Good Society.

William G, Rose, a convict who was
paroled on condition that he leave the
state of Kentucky recently returned to the
penitentiary at Lexington and gave him
self up "You see, governor - he remark
cd nonchalantly to Governor Brown, who
had paroled him, lit was either come back
here or stay out of Kentucky. I'd rather
be in the penitentiary, where / can be in
the society of some really fine Kentucky
gentlemen, than live in Tennessee"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
wARalss sY 1hE HOUR.
Ensign Ludgate Claims TO BE the Cham
pion Long Distance Singer.

Ensign J. G. Ludgate of the Salvation
Army established his claim to the title Of
champion long distance singer at a recent
battle Of song" In Chicago by singing
81 songs without stopping. The ensign
was in fine wind and spirits at the close Of
his repertory and threatened TO repeat the
programme, but was induced to desist by
the audience
Ensign Ludgate Is regarded by his su-
perior officers as one Of the most effective
workers In the army, his unique feat Of
singing continually for over an hour form
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Bees at sugar ReanerIes.

Bee farming has become a nuisance, TO
the sugar rehners at Gennevilliers, near
Paris. The bees swarm In the refneries
and alight on the workinen. Every hive,
the manufacturers assert, carries off s5
worth Of sugar year. That they can en-
dure but not the inoessant buzzing and
the irritation Of the workmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Bone.. Muocles and Pins.

Woman Is composed Of 234 bones, 1S9
muscles and 300 pins. Fearfully and
wonderfully made and to be handled with
care TO avoid scratches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
simnlx FOLLOW Custom.

Farmers In Mexico use oxen one color In
the morning and another color In the aft
ernoon. They have no reason for doing so
beyond the fact that their forefathers did
1t, and they conclude it must be the right
thing to do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

Girls at Minerva have a habit of going
TO the brains to see who comes in and who
goes away The Minerva News sees great
danger ahead If the practice is not stop
ped, and expresses itself as follows:
" Flirting with trainmen and drum
mers is very bad, immodest and alto
gether unbecoming pastime for any young
lady who cares snap for her character
and social standing. They are those
whose brightest future is but clouds for
hope and ashes for substance. No manly
heart will ever give her his life devotion,
and If such one does happen by chance
to capture "a true heart, she would by her
unftness for it's companionship, be i'll at
ease and unhappy" ~ -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Parisians Going Crazy.

DR. Paul Garnier chief medical officer
Of the Parisian Prefecture of Police says
lunacy has increased 80 per cent in Paris
during the last 10 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
NO whlskr 10 Thslr Mlast.

The Pueblo Indians are moral race
They have resisted all attempts Of traders
TO introduce whisky and playing cards In
their midst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
[Continued on Seventh Page
A HOUsEHOLD NECESSITY

No family should be without Foley's
Cole snd Diarrhoea Cure, for all bowel
complaints.
G. W, Koons Fisher & Young, G. NJ
Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
Money Means Life.

Lack of monsy is the chief cause Of sui
eide In France
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

The Stark County Fair sptember ss
to "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

ing a service that is at once soul stirring
and care destroying. The programme of
81 songs by which Ensign Ludgate has
gained fame Is as follOws
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS.
Governor Richards Receives Inquiries Re
garding Princeton Students.

Governor Richards Receives Inquiries Re-
garding Princeton Students.
CHEYENNE, Wy, July 23-Governor
Richards has received number of
anxious inquiries from Eastern friends
of members of the 10th annual geolog-
ical survey from Princeton college, now
making trip in Northwestern Wy
oming, who have been reported cap
tured by Bannocks and massacred.
Governor Richards is certain that no
harm has befallen the students. The
fight between settlers and Bannocks
occurred OH July 4 in the Jackson Hole
region near the western Wyoming line,
directly south Of the Yellowstone Ma.
tional park. On July the Princeton
students were at Lander in Fremont
county, over 100 miles from the scene
of the trouble. The expedition
remained in Lander several days and
then proceeded slowly up the Big
Wind river towards the northwest in
search of specimens and to examine
the geological formations west of Fort
Washakie. The country in which they
We're to travel is comparatively well
settled. The country to be examined
by them is within easy reach Of Fort
Washakie, where there are two com.
panies of United States infantry and 9
number of Indian police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
HANCMAN'S MOOSE
Chicago Police Think They
Have Made Another lm-
pOrtant Find
IN THE HOLMES CASE
Piece Of Stained Rope Some
Think Was Used to Exc
cute His Victims.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The search for
the bodies of the missing Williams
girls was resumed at the castle Of
H. Fl. Holmes, the suspected murderer,
and in noosed rope, stained dark about
the knot, the police think they have
made al important discovery. The
rope, which was found hidden beneath
a quantity Of rubbish, is of consider
able length and strong. At one end is
a plated loop and the other running,
or "hangman's noose." About the knot
and on the rore near the moose were
found several dark spots, which
the police Immediately concluded were
bloodstains.
The length OF the rope is such that,
were the plated loop attached to the
wall upstairs of Holmes secret dumb
waited shaft, body hanging from the
moose would just clear the floor at the
bottom of the shaft. This coincidence
convinced some of the detectives that
Holmes alleged victims had been
pushed through the upstairs door to
the dumb waiter and strangled to
death In the shaft below. Others of
the officers, however, refused to accept
the theory and the rope was submitted
to an analysis TO determine the nature
of the stains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-23
DISASTER At SEA.
One Hundred and Forty-eight Lives Lost
by the Sinking Of the Maria p.

One Hundred and FOrty-efght Lives Lost
by the Sinking OF the Maria p.
GENOA, July 23.-The Italian steam
ers Ortigia and Maria P collided off
Isela del Pint at the entrance of the
Gulf Of Genoa The latter sank and
14S people were drowned.
The Maria p was bound from Naples
to La Plata. There was q crew of II
and the passengers numbered l73 She
was entering the Gulf Of Genoa at 1880
O'Clock in the morning, when she met
the Ortigia, outbound. They only
noticed each other when a collision
was ire 7itable. The bow of the Or
tigia crashed into the starboard side of
the Maria P, penetrating six yards and
ripping up the Maria P like matchwood.
The water rushed in through the hole
and the Maria P sank in three minutes.
The majority of the passengers We're
asleep at the time of the accident and
had no time to escape after the alarm
was given. They were
EnguIfed With the Vessel.
The Ortigia remained on the spot un-
til q O'Clock i'll order to pick up the
survivors. She rescued IA of the crew
and 2S of the passengers of the Maria p.
Other steamers have been dispatched
to the scene of the disaster, and are
now searching for further survivors.
The Ortigia was smashed for a space
of IL feet along the water line. There
is some comment upon the fact
brought to mind by the disaster that
the Ortigia once collided on the same
spot with the French steamer Oncle
Joseph.
At the conclusion of the sitting of
the chamber at Rome, the minister of
marine announced the news of the dis
aster in the midst of profound sensa-
ton, adding that an officer, seaman,
stoker and 144 passengers OF the Mar
ia p had perished. The chamber has
ordered an inquiry into the disaster.
Both Captains Asleep.
The sky was overcast at the time of
the accident and there was little sea.
Both captains were asleep, and Third
Officer Revello was on watch on the
Ortigia and Second Officer d'Angelo
was on watch on the Maria P. The
Ortigla was gong at the rate Of eleven
miles an hour and the Maria p
eight miles. Both vessels saw the lights
of the other, and continued their prop
er roads until the mistake was made,
is not established by whom, which
brought the Maria P broadside towards
the Ortigia. Third Officer Revello of
the Ortigia saw the danger, and Or
dered the engines reversed, but the or
der came too late. The Ortigia struck
the Maria p, making an enormous ysp
in her side.