davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
WEDDING SUPPER
SERVED AT ST. CECILIA HALL
TUESDAY NIGHT
In Honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Klorer-Many Guests Present and
the Affair a Most Elaborate and
Enjoyable One.

The reception In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Klorer, who were yesterday
morning married at St. Peters church,
was held last evening In st. Cecilia hall
The large room was sblsze with light,
and potted plants and palms were used
in profusion to add to the beauty Of the
scene. Long tables covered with snowy
linen and bright with cut flowers extend
cd across the room and at O'Clock the
seventy I've guests sat down and partook
Of an elaborate wedding feast, served by
Welcome Blue and oorps Of skilled
walters. Delightful music was. rendered
during the evening by Vitak's orchestra.
Mr. Reinkendorff played violin solo and
the Lang brothers sang numerous selec-
tions during the evening. Mr.. Joseph
Bischele, Of this city, and Prof Johannes
Wolfram, of Cleveland, made happy con-
gratulatory addresses. At late hour the
guests departed, wishing the newly we'd
ded couple long life and prosperity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Licensed to Wed,

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons:
Herman J. Douds and Lucille Slusser,
Canton.
John Quinlan and Malinda Pariso,
Canton.
Joseph Robson and Anna Rockey, Mas.
sillon.
Macmillan Bumgad and Gertrude G.
Allerton, Canton.
Stephen L. Hepfor and Martha Marmie,
Canton.
Clarence L. Spidle and Martha S. Ohm.
stead, Wilmot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

If you have ever seen little child in
the agony of summer complaint, yon
relief always afforded by DeWitt's Collie
and Cholera Cure. For dysentery and
diarrhoea it is reliable remedy. We
could not afford to recommend this as a
cure unless it were cure. G. N. Nye,
Fishers Drug Store, F. P. Shanafelt &
Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Challenge sale of
Silks.

We are showing new line of Silks
this week, all the latest designs and
colorings. Come in and see them, they
are beautiful. The latest ''craze,'' Tin
sci Chiffon, Tinsel Persian, value 81,
our price Doc yard; SOC Velvets for 800.
Attend the Challenge Sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Challenge Sale of
Hosiery /: Underwear,

This department has the reputation of being the
Banner Hosiery and Underwear department in the
city, and we offer this Fall better values for the
money n than ever before You will find our stocks
drens heavy school Hose l5c, for 10c pair; hill
dren's heavy feeced lined Hose 10c pair; better
grades at l5c, l8c, 2lc and 25c pair; Ladies' 25c
Hose, this week at 2lc pair; Ladies' heavy feeced
lined Hose, pair for 26c. Be sure you visit our
Underwear department before you make your Fall
purchases. We carry the largest assortment in the
city. visit to this department will convince you
of this fact. Mems Underwear at 25c, soc, 4Sc,
800, 87c 98c ST. 23 and upwards; Ladies' Underwear
Zoe, 4Sc, 75c, 800 csc up. Children's Underwear
19c, 25c, 35c, 4sc up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
MIR. ROCkhiIl,h EXnenaeA.

S. Fl. Rockhill, candidate for secretary
of state on the Prohibition ticket has
filed mis- bill of expense for securing the
nomination. 1t amounts to SO 75 fare to
Cleveland and two cents postage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Challenge Sale of
DOmeStiCS.

Two bushel Grain Bags, at l5c each best 5-4 Oil
Cloths (table) at l3c yard best Carpet Warps, 16c
and lsc yard; best Blue Prints at $40 and &c yard
best Fancy Prints, at DC yard, all new; best Light
Printsall thisweek, &c yd; best Apron Ginghams at
43c and be yd; good Domet Flannel at &c, Z 4c, &c
and 100 yard Pontiac Percales value 10c for &c yd;
"A Unbleached Muslin, 4c and 30 yard A Beached
Muslin, DC and &c yard; best heavy Shirtings, sc,
&c. &c, and loo yard; good heavy Tickings, 6ac Sc,
and i0c yard; good Deming, l0c, l23o and 16c yd.
Many other bargains for this Challenge Sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

the single standard. and they are. there
fore. for perfectly free trade. except as
perfect freedom may be interfcred with
by such taxes az imports must pay
towards the support OF the government
This quarrel between the kepuhHcahs
has all the az pearancc of deep-soateu
division. MIR. Grosvenor, Of ONO, made
a speech in the House last week III
which he read as part of his remarks
the following special telegram from fhild-
delphia to the New York Herald'
Philadelphia. Pa. February ., lNo.
Wharton Barker, as one OF the III
most leaders Of the silver ioIces, -, -
publican members of the tniaed r,.
Senate pledging them 10 pohcS VI VI
metallism and protection .,,t,,,
Armed with the document toHs'-, -,
the original signatures OF the slAtesh
senators ln question. Barker TO-DAY -
sued an open lette.- TO the manuiact ul' - -
containing a declaration OF pr1nelples; -.
which he makes the bold aSaer uon Una a.
allowed 10 pass Congress until the pro
tectonists Of the East consent 10 nave
silver coupled with protection.
lie further states that the respohsl,
bilitv rests With the manufacturers OF
the East 20 force the Republican parry
10 ADOPT his fBaFker'D platform anu
that by so doing alone can they save
The protective system. To Ignore NE
platform means. he says, the disIup,'on non
OF the Republican party, ana IL VIII lVsS
the sympathy and alternate the support OF
those who put bimetallism before pro-
lection. and without whose support wv
passage Of any further tariff measures
IL impossible. thus making me neleal Vi
the Republican PARTY inevltable'
In his letter he says: You must must l ,ts
dorse such platform and force us
adoption by the Republican party OF
there viii be no Republican party.
The senators who signed the agree
ment are Lee Mantle, George, L. Shoup'
frank J. cannon. II. VI. Teller. Francis
T.. Warren. II G Hansbrough, !. ~
Carter. George 6. Perkins. J. ID. Gamer
on. g. y. CiarK. Arthur Brown, u. +.
Pcttigrew, and Fred. I. Dubois.
Mr.. Teller indorses II. but says he pre-
fers a ratio OF = l-2 to J.
This statement has now been before the
country for more than two weeks ana
We have heard Of nothing contradictory
Of H. but. on the contrary. there mas
been a great deal connrmatory OF H.
1rdeed. its presentation in the House 10y
Mr.. Grosvenor q shining light I'D 'ne
Republican camp. Is by Itself a strons
evidence that the statements are true
Is not this. then. the Democratic oppor-
funity? Let US plant ourselves upon
platform for the single gold STANDARD
for the coinage Of as much silver as Is
necessary for change, FOR free banking
and for as nearly free trade as the duties
we must raise will permit. and we VIII
carry the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1896.
TO-DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

st. Andrews Commandery. X. r., Ma
sonic Temple.
Union Lodge /. o. o. r, Odd-fenows'
Unity Lodge. !. O. o. +. Powcll's Hall.
Opachisto Tribe /. q. X. NJ, Cersley's
Hall
4. NJ. Hall. -,,
Fraternity Lodge. X Of H.. Central Han.
Mutual Lodge, X. OF H.. Druids Hall
Dale Lodge *. OF H.. owens all.
old Dominion Council, y. j.. or H.,
Druids' Hall ,,-
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain. Schiller
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain. Central
Hall. ,,,-
Aurora FORA Council. Jr. o. L. A. n. Gate
woods Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. .. L. y. NJ IT. "
L. a. NJ. Hall. -,
New South Council. Jr. Q. L. a. NJ,
Schiller Hall. :,
Schiller Hall.
West End Lodge. I. o. G. T., Gatewoods
Trinity li' Temple. /. O. G. r.. Central Hall.
sidney Lodge. l. q. G.. A., Belvidere Hall
company A. First Regiment. Armory.
" r Lee Camp. G. V. Lee Camp Hall.
FIiendship Lodge X. OF p. Toney,s Han
Virginia Lodge. Shield Of Honor, Smiths
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

propriate time for laying the corner
stone OF the monument to the great south
crn leader The advantages OF having the
reunion earlier than the end of June. are
numerous and obvious, and there Is ample
time 10 make the change and have 81
known by every Confederate In the land.
We admired the sentiment which ac-
tuated the New York Sun In its earnest
advocacy Of grand reunion Of both sides
In New York on the Fouth OF July, but
We never thought Il would produce The
results its advocate hoped for. while we
could easily see a vast amount of neon
vcnicnce and physical distress. on every
occasion where s, could be exhibited, We
have since the war seen no conduct on
the part Of the old soldiers Of the Union
army towards the Confcdcrates that was
not TO their credit. They have been cor
dial and hospltable. but their cordially
and hospitality in New York on IT,
Fourth Of July would go very hard with
"Old Confeds.' none OF whom would be
apt TO be under nifty years of age. and
many nearer seventy
1t would be better to have the reunion
and parade earlier. and to have II only in
Richmond. the most appropriate place for
Il on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
THE SPLIT IN THE REPUBLICAN
RANKS

The sJnt between the two factions Of
the Republican party has all the np-
pearance OF being complete. The senators
frcm the peterborough silver States
fiercoly declare that they viii not vote
for any protection 10 eastern manufac-
turers unless eastern senators VIII vote
for the free coinage OF silver. and the
eastern senators declare that the silver
senators may 20 to the place they Ike
best before they Will vote for free coin
age. There is the situation. and ther, II
is likely t. stay, so far as protection and
free silver are concerned.
We have frequently said. ana We re-
peat it. that We think the position OF the
silver senators perfectly logical and per-
fectly sound--that is. so far as an Ut
terly lnsound position can be sound from
any standpoint at all. There is no diner
ence IN principle between protection TO
an eastern manufacturer and protection
to western silver miner through an act
that ,cmpcls tho American people TO
pay him double price for mis- silver. II
the eastern senator asks the western
senator 10 vote 10 make the American
PEOPLE pay tho eastern manufacturers
greatly advanced prices for what he pro-
duccs he ought not 10 turn a deaf ear
10 the western senator waen the latter
asks him TO vote To make the American
people pay him greatly advanced prices
for what he produCes-silvcr. Turn about
IS fair play. and II robbery is to be the
rule. the swag ought to be distributed
impartislly. Senator Carter wei said in
his speech on Wednesday that protection
and free silver 20 hand in hand, While
the gold standard and free trade are IN
dissolubly linked together We thank
him most heartily for this epigrammatic
statement Of the case. Men who are for
the gold standard-that is for 4 standard
and not for the confusion of many stan
dards, and. therefore, OF no standard
these men are for justice and freedom
I'm all things. They want TO see all men
at liberty 10 so when they please, 10 buy
where they please. and TO sell where they
please, and to be at perfect liberty in
all things. so long as they trespass upon
no right OF any other person. That Is
the aspiration OF all men who are Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

Ever since last Sunday. when the death
OF Edgar Wilson Nye was announced. the
press of the country has poured forth
tributes to his aims and character. When
enc recalls the unfeeling comments on
the unfortunate result Of his illness while
in New Jersey last fall. and thinks Of the
comfort some Of the kind words would
have been TO him while yet alive, we
cannot fail TO feel the force of the little
stanZa.
III the flowers We place on the coffin
We're strewn on the pathway OF life.
'Twould oft have foutu relief for the
bitterest grief,
And smothered the embers OF strife"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
FIRE n the MILITARTINsTITU
The Excellent Discipline OF the Cadets
Prevented Further Damage.

LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. 27.-Spec:ai.-
+ ire destroyed the large building in the
rear OF the Virginia Military Institute
barracks last night. The building was
used as a carpenter shop and lumber
store-house. The night before the buiid-
ing was found 10 hc on IRE but the firc
was pat out before any serious damage
resulted. The rre was prevented from
doing any damage. further than burn
ing the building In whch II originated,
through the excellent discipline OF the
cadets and their fire apparatus. The
barracks fanked the building on one side
and Jackson Memorial Hall on the other.
There was no insurance on IL and the
estimated loss is 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
TuE BLUE AND GRAY PARADE DE.
liAHlD OFF.

Now that the proposed 'Rluc and Gray"
parade in New York Tor the next Fourth
of July has been declared on" we hope
the managers Of the Confederate reunion
which we are going TO have right here In
Richmond will arrange to have It on Wed
nesday. the 80 day of june which is the
ltrthdsy Of jefferson Dstis--a most sp-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

The Philadelphia Item says
THE name Of John Beau, the district
passenger agent for the Southern rail
road. is being fayorably spoken OF for
the Legislature in the Seventh ward"
This is John NJ Beall, late OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.
orc Of Remnants were maze
this week.

,,,,,s If plack Dress Goods
NS'"P remnants at Of colorsd !, P pIsid
G,oods-Remnants Of RAG
Goods-in fact, all kinds OF
Pemnants-in the way OF
WorSted Goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
THE TIIES-RICHMOND. VA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY % ls96

wherever AngIo-Saxon institutions set
foot is that justice and not injustice,
shall be the rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
GRAND s.LE OF WORsTEO REMNA Is

Remnants Of Ribbon at your own p sn
See the exquisite Neck Ribbons a. Loo %
yard. ,,,,.,.. v;5s .lichtly
faded rom window - value ior wv
80, pieces iO.inch Shaded Taffcta Silk &c.
Rack Tafeta silk. 2ac. yard. >,
Blsck-Str pc Taiieta ilks. C. worth -.
Linen Drapery Friuge-ah co!ors-oc'
yard
1000 high-class Paper Noyeis-5Oc. value
STANDARD Works. CSC. each-Les Misera-
bles. Wandering lew. Ten lhousand
Year. Nyateries # Pans.
POPULAR Il, oks. 69c HOuse-Boat on HtyN'
Davs OF Aud ang 5 ne Lilac Sunbouhet'
Marie ore lis Works 10 xed :. y,c' SET
see Cloth Books. l9c.; DC. Cioth booAs'
i0c.
New line Gold Belts, &c. each.
Black silk Betting. I0c. yara.
ISAAC SYCLE & co.,
O3 EAST LAD ST, NEXT COR' Isl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

The price of The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and Manches-
ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAl ;:
IN rJE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP is NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCRfPTION is RENEWED.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
will find Northern Mime
sofa q paradise for hunting.
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Iron ryrites In commercially valua-
bic quantities have been discovered at
Mineral Point, Wis, and within a
radius of fifty square miles OF that
place.
A Partisan electrician has succeed
ed in forcing violets by the aid of his
battery, and recently sent bunch OF
these fedgings, only four hours old,
to the exEmpress Eugene.
A Berliner HES invented an apparat-
us which automatically draws down
the curtains of show windows as soon
as the sun shines too brightly. and
raises them again when the sun van
ishes.
1t is reported that a method OF
making an aluminium joint without al
10y, and which without being soldered,
brazed or keyed is rendered homogen-
eous and practically unbreakable, has
been perfected.
Some professors of Emporia Col
lege, Kansas, have discovered that
there are X rays emanating from hot
stove, and have succeeded in making
good shadowgraph with them through
piece of wood.
The eve of the blind fish in the
Mammoth Cave is true eye, having
all the parts. 1t is, however, covered
by membrane, and it is probable
that the fish receives no more than
mere impression of light.
The excitement over the discovery
of rich tin ore in the Big Horn Noun
tains, near Sheridan, Wyoming, con-
tinuee. Assays made at Sheridan and
Omaha show an average return OF
twenty four pounds of pure tin to the
ton.
The importation into the United
States of plants from China and Japan
is forbidden on account of the prev
alence of cholera in the Asiatlc coun-
tries. Nothing holds the germs OF
disease SO we'll as the soil in which the
plants are shipped.
A process has been invented for the
utilization of the iron ore dust, or fine
ore, which up till now has been vast
ed in the process of blasting and smelt-
ing the iron ore. 1t is expected that
very considerable saving will result
from the new process.
Professor Zacharewich reports in
the Cosmos the results of his expert
rnents in growing strawberry plants
under colored glass. He found white
glass the best, while red, blue and
green glasses were found to retard the
growth. Yellow accelerated it, but at
the expense of quality in the fruit.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
Oldest Dog in the Country.

Chambers's Encyclopedia says Ga
dog seldom lives more than twelve
years and never more than twenty"
Bride Gum, OF Pocahontas County,
West Virginia, has black dog that Is
exactly twenty-three, which is prob
ably the oldest dog in the country.
The dog is unusually hard on cats,
having killed more shan hundred in
the last five years. One of the dogs
characteristics is its fondness for birds
not as food, but as companions.
Once day he will repair to a certain
fence corner and SET up mournful
howl. In short time all the birdsin
the neighborhood will gather near.
The dog and the birds will enter
into an animated chatter, lasting for
half an hour, when the birds will dis
perse, leaving various offerings in the
shape of small bits of food, which the
dog devours.
All the denizens in the county look
upon the dog as the evil one, and
whenever one of them hears him howl
at night, he Immediately makes prep
aration to leave the world, believing
that the "howl' means death to the
hearer or to his near relative. New
York Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
Telling Oysters Ages.

II is just as easy to tell the age of an
oyster by looking at its shell as 1t is
to ascertain the age of horse by ex-
amining his teeth, or a tree by in
speeting the circles revealed by the
axe or saw when it is laid low. When
the oyster is six months old it is as
big DIS d dime. When one year old it
will cover half dollar, and whee two
wears old will be about the circum-
ference of one of Uncle Sans depre-
ciated dollars.
The oyster, unlike the crab, is not
obliged to seek new quarters or build
new house every time he grows ap-
preciably. The bivalve's habitation
grows with him, he furnishing the
building material. The extensions
that he puts on to his house are clearly
marked by well-defined ridge.
OYSTERS are esteemed to be at their
best when between four and five years
of age, and the planters endeavor to
protect the beds for that length OF
time. Conscientious oystermen, that
il, men who are not inclined to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg, always
return to the beds oysters that are too
young, but in case patriarch If
brought up over whose shell the tides
of eight to twelve winters and sum
mers have ebbed and flowed, he is sent
to market, where he is put at the DOT
tom of the heap and sold with his
younger and more luscious com
panion. Such an oyster gets into the
soup eventually. York journal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
When the Circus Comes to Town.

When posters yellow and red and green
Are spread over everything,
To tell Of the magical sights to be seen
In the tent Of the sawdust ring,
When jo, k y and elephant march in the rear
OF the painted and pallid clown.
Weknow we have reached the time Of the year
When the circus has come to town!
Each youngster rushes to follow and hook
When the blare of the band he hears,
And grandma beams from over her book,
81 guess that I'll take the dearsn'
And papa, of course, has to 90 with the rest
To attend to the matter Of cost,
And brother is suddenly much distressed
Lest the young ones might get lost
And mamma concludes she'll have to go,
For with all of them out of sight,
With the lions and tigers around at the show
She'd be sure to expire Of fright.
And sister. all suddenly, too, displays
An afrectionate mild distrust
Lest they might run away with the circus
craze,
And declare that go she must
The minister watches the gay parade
With a twinkle incased in a frown,
And he seldom inquiries where his little boy
played
When the circus has come to town!
For real boy once, is a boy though grown,
On the day of the sawdust ring,
When the children bow at the gilded throne
Where the tinseled clown sits king
New York Press
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
Monaghan Pheasants for Maine.

The Maine Fish and Game Commits
sioners are contemplating introducing
into that State thu Mongolian pheas-
ant, which has been introduced in
Western States with much success,
and is now being propagated in Massa-
chusetts. In the Pacific States, where
1t has been introduced, it has proved
an especially fine game bird, and it
has also done much good in destroying
pernicious insects and worms. 1t is
much the superior of the English
pheasant, from the hunters point OF
view, being remarkably quick on the
wing. The Maine Commissioners be-
lieye that the bird would thrive even
Trough the severe winters of the Pine
Tree State, and it is very probable the
experiment of introducing it will be
made this year. New York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
i Picturesque Woman Horsethief.

A woman horsethief was arrested by
the Sheriff of Nez Perces County,
Idaho, few days ago. She was found
to be one of gang which has been
operating in that region for about a
year. Four male members of the gang
were caught with the woman. She is
reported to be good looking, twenty
two years old, and of fiery DISPOSE
tion. She was dressed in mems clothes
and rode her horse astride with great
skill. She gave her name as Kitty
Holm. New York Sun.