davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
AMBULANCE ON WATER.
Steam Launch Added to the London Hoa
1922. 49, .l Ialfal SaruicA lltyHs 49, 4,

Steam Launch Added to the London Hos.
pItal Service.
The managers of the Metropolitan
asylums board, London, have just
passed upon plans for an ambulance
launch for river service. Her dimen-
sions, says the Philadelphia Record, are
as follows: Length between perpen-
diculars, 60 feet; breadth. IL feet
inches; depth, four feet; draught of
water when fully equipped, two feet
eight inches. The hull is built of Sic
mens-Martin mild steel throughout to
board of trade requirements for passen-
ger certificate. She is built in five com
part1nents. In the fore part of the yes
sci is cabin for the accommodation of
the staff and for visitors proceeding to
visit patients in the hospital ships in
Long Reach, hartford, and is capable of
accommodating about 20 persons. In
the after part there is CT hin fitted up
US hospital, with four berths-two be-
ing fixed and two portable--and with all
the necessary requirements for carry
ing four recu1nbent patients. Both of
these cabins are heated with steam and
are provided with suitable skylights
and all the necessary fittings for boat
of it's class.
The machinery is fixed a1nidships and
is of the triple-expansion type, with sur
face condenser, and capable of driving
the vessel at speed of ten knots. A
water-tight trimming tank is built at
the fore end of the vessel of sufficient
capacity that when filled with water it
will bring the vessel to an even keel Of
two feet eight inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

o'clock in the morning, and the sky is
without a cloud.
Curious, isn't it? The trooper stands
up in his stirrups to look ahead; there
is more than anxiety in his eyes as he
turns and looks back. He glances to
the right-to the left-up at the sun.
All of sudden, as he rode gay1y on, tho
terrible loneliness of the great plains
struck him like a chill. What if he
should lose his way! What if he had
already lost it! That is enough. He
has let doubt creep in, and five min
utes later that curious palsy of the
plains begins to creep over him. 1t
has claimed it's hundreds, and all have
been brave men.
He will ride on. He smiles at his
fcars-he seeks to shake off that feel
ing of terror which makes his cheeks
grow pale. There is no cause for haste,
but he shuts his teeth together and
gives his horse the spur and pushes OH
as if riding race. See! He bears to the
right! Let a man become ratified in
the forest or on the plains and he in
variably bears to the right and thus
hastens the disaster.
When the horse falls from ex-
haustion Trooper Johnson is rs miles
from the command. It does not occur
to him that he will be searched for and
that his trail can be followed, He now
feels sure that he is lost, and he cannot
reason. Il veteran of three Indian can't
ma To hox ~
fear-a man in the prime of life. And
yet his face is as white as dead mans
and he trembles like a woman-ayel
Weeps like child!
One, two, three days go by. Trooper
johnson is favorite with all. Every
man is anxious that he be found. We
go into camp and send out squads to the
four points of the compass. One Of
them strikes the trail and finds the dead
horse. Another, returning in the gloom
of evening, starts up a strange animal
which runs away, uttering strange
sounds like human laughter. On the
morning of the fourth day the lost man
is discovered as he sleeps. He is naked;
he is bleeding and torn; there is some
ClllAS ~ VIII anu OetlSC-llhc Ill Ills looks
that we shrink away from him. He is
not glad to see us. We call him by
name, but he does not remember us.
We pity him, but he laughs and gibbers.
''He will soon be himself again. says
the colonel, as he turns away from the
poor wretch we have brought into camp
at last.
''He will never be himself again.
solemnly replies the regimcntal sur
geon, who happened to be journeying
with us. Gle has lost his wits-be-
come an idiot! It was the terror Of
lonesomeness that did it." - Detroit
Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
s pr i ne
M ediCine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full Of impurities accumulation
of the winter months. Bad ventilation
OF sleeping rooms, impure air in dwell.
ings, factories and shops, over-eating,
heavy, improper foods, failure of the
kidneys and liver properly to do extra
work thus thrust upon them, are the
prime causes of this condition. It is OF
the utmost Importance that you
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
THE GIRL FOR a WIFE.

Kou may talk Of the girls who are brilliant
and gay,
and dress in a snowy, eye-capturing way,
And are with accomplishments, knowledge
and art
'Considerered progressive and awfully
smart.
You may be to these girls most humble
gallant,
~And. awed by their beauty, beseech them
to grant
Their hand in waltz or their company
AT opera parties to help you to shine
You may flirt with these dainty society
queens,
And hover around them in festival scenes
BUT when you are seeking helpmate for
life
You wisely prefer some one else for your
wife.
The little home-body, so modest and shy,
Who hasn't the beauty that captures the
eye,
And isn't with new woman" notions too
smart
She's the one you select for the wife of your
heart.
The patient, plain-faced, little, home-lov-
ing maid, -m
So gentle in voice, and who isn't afraid
~NSNS~A'ASN
She's the one for wife and lifetime of
love.
Che sweet little motherly maid, who be-
Kind words to old people and cheerfully
shows
Small brothers and sisters affection and
She's the sort out of which wifely treasures
are made. iii.
The pre-minded, innocent maid. whe be-
lieves
All people are good and that no one de-
ceives:
AND feels, O., so sorry! for those in dis
treSS-
She's the one for a wife you will worship
and bless.
The little home-worker, so neat in her
ways,
Who loves to cook dinners husband will
praise,
And who both the parlor aad kitchen can
She's the one for wife to adore and en-
The sweet-tempered maid ever thoughtful
and brave, ..
Who'll love you in trouble and help you to
save,
Aud whose good advice you will prize for
it's worth
Shes the one who can make you heaven
on earth. ss-.. -...
o. yes! You may talk of the girls who ex-
I'll beauty and Wit and your homage COM
Eat when it's wife you are after, you
know,
You don't want girl that is strictly for
show
H. C. Dodge, in Chicago SUM-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
Purity
Blood

Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stands I'm.
equalled. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it as their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
An Axiom That Works One WAY.

"What have you to say?'' asked the
lecturer i'll moral philosophy, ''of the
axiom that the early bird catches the
worm, as bearing on the benefits tn
be derived from rising with the sun p
"My views as to the value of the axiom
will be sufficiently indicated, sir" an
swered the student, when I venture
to reilind you that the early worm
got it in the neck. -" Buffalo Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
Don't Be Too Late for the Steamer,

OOnC Be TOO LaCe TOT the Steamer,
And don't omit when you are packing up
your effects preparatory for the voyage, to
include among them supply OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the great rem edy for sea
ness seeking foreign climes, or who loco
mote by steam boat or train, besides Yacht
men and mariners, testify to the remedial
and preventive efficacy Of the Bitters, which
is incompatible for nausea, headache, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, nervous
and kidney trouble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
LOST ON THE PLAINS.
BY PENALEON.

ALF AN HOUl,
after sunrise we
have broken camp
and a re riding
over the plains at
a brisk walk, while
the six-mule teams
attached to the
loaded army wag-
Ons settle down to
49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, taxa
on every trip a bottle Of Syrup of Figs. as II
acts most pleasantly and .efectually on the
kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fe.
vers, headaches, and other forms of sick,
ness. For sale in 50 cent and 81 bottles by
al leading druggists. Manufactured by tha
California Fig Syrup Company only.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

The Semitic nose is not, as general
" supposed, peculiar to Hebrews. The
same type of nose is possessed by sew
eral nations Of the orient.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

FIRST BURGLAR-':Now mind yer, Bill, no
murder.' Second Burglar-''Why not:"
First Burglar-''lt's SIGH a reflection on yer
sanity "-Truth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
EVOLUTION OF THE WHISTLE.

Locomotive Screechers Were First Sug-
gested by Tin Toy.
When the locomotives were first built
and began to trundle their small loads
up and down the newly and rudely con-
structed railways of England the pub
lie roads were, for the greatest part,
crossed at grade. and the engine driver
had no way of giving warning of his ap-
proach except by blowing a tin horn.
But this, as may be imagined, was far
from being sufficient warning. One
day in the year 1888, SO runs a story OF
the origin of the locomotive whistle,
a farmer Of Thornton was crossing the
railway track on one Of the country
roads with a great load Of eggs and
butter. Just as he came out upon
the track train approached. The
engineman blew his tin horn Justify.
but the farmer did not hear it. Eighty
dozen eggs and so pounds of butter
were smashed into an indistinguish.
able, unpleasant mass, and mingled
with the kindling wood to which the
wagon was reduced. The railway com
pany had to pay the farmer the value
of his so pounds of butter. his 96o eggs,
his horse and his wagon. 1t wasregard
ed as very serious matter, and
straightway a director of the company
went to Alton Grange, where George
Stephenson lived, to see if he could not
invent something that would give a
warning moro likely 10 be heard. Steph~
enson went to work and the next day
had a contrivance which, when at
tached to the engine boiler and the
steam turned on, gave out a slrill, dis
cordant sound. The railway directors,
greatly delighted, ordered similar con-
trivances to be attached to all the IT,
comotives. and from that day to this
the voice of the locomotive whistle has
never been silent.-Cassier's Magazine.
Miss Playne--ls it true that yo1,
said that the mere sight Of my face
would make man climb a fenceo?'
Hargreaves ...I-er-meant, of course.
If the man was on the other side Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

Only the three highest classes Of
animals have what may properly be
called nose. All the rest have simply
breathing and smelling apparatus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

WE are commonly taught our duty by
fear or shame, but how can they act u pom a
man who hears nothing but his own praises!
johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
Heart of the Park Region,

Persons looking for locations in the most
beautiful diversified part of Minnesota are
invited to write to the undersigned for in
formation about improved farms, wild
lands, timber lands and stock ranches.
Douglas county is noted for its charming
lakes, forest groves and fertile soil. You
will find schools, churches, markets and
good neighbors. Lands on terms to suit
purchaser. Address W. E. Chichester,
Alexandria, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

Annals it an interesting stcry" Daisy
-"Extremely interesting! l don't think
skipped ~ es."-TitBits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
TIE ENDLESS CHAIN.

John G. Carlisle, secretary OF the
treasury, in his recent annual report to
Congress, attempts to show the folly OF
our greenback system so far as redeem
ing and again issuing the greenbacks.
He does not attempt to show that the
folly consists in redeeming them in gold
when the notes read that they are pay.
able In coin, hence showing that the
greenbacks are redeemable in silver as
well as gold.
Accor ling to the report since the re-
sumption of specie payment on January
1, 1879, these notes to the amount Of
s470, 400, ,9S7, and treasury notes issued
under the Sherman law to the amount
of $50, ,42S, ,5Sl, making in all $556, 9l9,'
S6S, have been redeemed in gold to the
United States treasury and on the first
day of this December, these same notes
we're still outstanding to the amount of
s468 1853, ,296 Thus it seems the govern.
ment has redeemed the entire volume of
these notes once and over sos, 900, 900 OF
them twice, and in order to do this has
borrowed over 1862, ZOO, 900 Of gold with
which to do it.
The goldites oppose this raiding OF the
treasury, wishing to redeem these notes
and destroy them so that they will not
be reissued and give to national banks
the power to fill the vacuum thus caused.
The gold bug papers denounce this re-
deeming and reissuing of the greenbacks
and treasury notes as "the most stupen'
dous folly in the world" If it is folly
it is their folly for the reason that silver
could be used in redeeming these notes
| in accordance with the terms of the read
ing thereon. The whole mischief ther
comes from not really obeying the Law
and treating silver as tender in paying
debts as we'll as gold. Had silver beer
used to redeem, there would have beer
no reissuing. The whole scheme of re
deeming in gold was to accommodate thu
money magnates and enable them t.
raid the treasury. There would have
been no "endless chain" if silver haC
been used. 1t is very common
/ opinion among the American peopl
that government paper money is yer.
much safer and better, and the recen
bank failures in Chicago and elsewher
tend to confirm this opinion. Congress
has never yet dared to do away will
greenbacks and treasury notes, thu
acknowledging the settled sentiment o
the people. 1t is only through tricker,
and rascality that the will Of the peopl
has been baffled. How this American
people has been betrayed by those the
have confded inl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR

At Cincinnati, defeated set of resolu.
tions that made sweeping attack on
the supreme court of the United States.
The members evidently thought the res
olutions went too far and hence voted
them down. On the silver question,
however, the federation spoke out as
formerly and declared for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio Of
l6 to /, and added thereby that they
did not endorse any political party that
has adopted or may adopt free coinage,
treating the question from an economic
standpoint. The vote on the silver
Question stood 1876 to 302. Mr.. Yarnell,
leading member of the federation in
hir remarks, said:
"We favor the free coinage measure
because it's characterization practically
cut in two and wiped out of existence
half the money of the country. This
meant contraction of all values, and, of
course, labor included. All writers on
political economy, from Adam Smith to
Henry George, agree that as we expand
the volume of money we increase the
purchasing price of labor, and this is
what free coinage will do. Labor is fast
approaching condition not far re-
moved from slavery by the contraction
of the volume of money. The national
statistics for the decade ending in 1860
showed that the wage workers numbered
724 per cent of the population and
owned 62 per cent Of its wealth.
"P PJrter's statistics of 1890 show the
wage.earners and those dependent upon
them to be "a per cent of population,
and that they owned but l6 per cent of
the national wealth, as against 62 per
cent, as | said, in 1860. Nothing on
earth but the expansion or the volume
of money will prevent this system of the
concentration of wealth in the hands of
the few"
Mr.. Garland, who represented the
amalgamated association, opposed the
silver resolution saying that his organiza-
ton would not consider it binding.
President Gompers said it was binding
only in moral sense for the common
good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
BRYAN's REMARKABLE VOTE.

Cleveland carried California in 1892 by
147 and Bryan received $4,000 more votes
than Cleveland received, and yet Nc
Kinley carried California.
Cleveland carried Illinois in 1892 by
26, ,993 and Bryan received 33,497 more
votes than Cleveland received-yet
Mckinley carried Illinois.
Cleveland carried Indiana in 1892 by
7,l25 and Bryan received $4,000 more
votes than Cleveland received-yet Nc
Kinley carried Indiana.
Harrison carried Iowa in 1892 by 49,
729 and Bryan received 4,54l more votes
than Harrison received-yet Mckinley
carried Iowa,
Cleveland carried Kentucky in 1892 by
4O,02O and Bryan received 1886 more
votes than Cleveland received-yet Nc
Kinley carried Kentucky.
Harrison carried Michigan in 1892 by
2O,4l2 and Bryan received 1000 more
votes than Harrison received-yet Nc
Kinley carried Michigan.
Harrison carried Minnesota in 1892 by
81 1903 and Bryan received 1914 more
votes than Harrison received-yet Me
Kinley carried Minnesota.
Harrison carried Ohio in 1892 by ,07z
and Bryan received 69,00O more votes
than Harrison received-yet Mckinley
carried Ohio.
Harrison carried Oregon in 1892 and
Bryan received 1900 more votes than
Harrison received-yet Mckinley carried
Oregon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
THE LATE CONTEST IN OHIO.

The New York Journal calls attention
to the official report of the results of the
recent national election in Ohio, and
says the friends Of bimetallism should
be of comfort and cheer, and then gives
the following statistics
The total vote in Ohio was 1,020, l07
In every county there were both Demo,
cratic and Republican gains. The gross
Republican gain was l38,963. Further
more, according to the Secretary Of
State, the only counties in which the
Republican exceeded the Democratic
gain were those containing large cities oil
iron making industries. In the agricul'
tural districts and in the small towns
where the voters were not easily reached
by Inducements. not easily bulldozed
by threats of deprivation of the means OF
subsistence, nor easily persuaded by
arguments that appealed only to the
cloudy minded, the cause of Bryan and
bimetallism enormously increased the
vote over Cleveland in 1892 and fol
Campbell when Bushnell was elected
Governor. In the face of these facts
who shall say that Democracy would
have Jared better if it had renewed its
allegiance to the golden calfP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all it's stages, and that IL Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional diesase,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work, The proprietors have so
much faith In it's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send Cor list
Of testim onials. Address
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,O.
sg"so'l by Druggists, 700.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY DECEMBER 81, 1896

humbug. Mr.. Cavnah no doubt re-
flected the sentiments of the company
and would have preferred doing other.
wise than making the cut in wages they
did. The statements and excuses of
Mr.. Cavnah as to their action were just
as true before election as now, but now
that Mckinley is elected, the truth can
be told in these respects and workingmen
must submit. They ought to see now
how they were deceived. Mr.. Cavnah
deserves credit for the candor he has
shown in his communication and only
shows how the people have been de.
ceived and how little hope there is in
realizing the promises made before elec,
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE,

Charles Soholder, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ilph Soholder, Avondale, Tenn; Louis
|holder, residence unknown; Edward
holder, residence unknown: Andrew
,hn, residence unknown; Washington
hbn, residence unknown; Jonathan
III, residence unknown; John Sell,
bshen, Ind; Jane Ebright, Elkhart,
ID. Alfred Brackenbusb, Chicago, III.
baries Brackenbush Chicago, III.
hward Brackenbusb, Jersey City, Nj.
harlotte Mothershead, Chicago, Ill. Otto
tackenbush. residence unknown; the
bknown heirs of Christian Graft, tbe
Lkuown heirs Of Samuel Coulter, the
bknown heirs of Jacob Hahn; are hereby
btifed that Isaac Trump, Sarah A Gibbs,
ydia Smith, Lavina Barnett, George W.
trump and Eli ID. Yoder have, as plain
|ffs, filed their petition In the Court OF
|ommon Pleas, Of Stark 60 olnty, Ohio
gainst the above-named defendants and
hers in said petition, alleging that the
,id plsintiff, Eli ID. Yoder, is the Owner
and in the actual possession Of all that
|art of the following described premiset
ging east Of the center Of Warner avenue
Ind that the other above-named plain
lifts are Jointly the owners Of. and In
he actual possession Of all that part o
hid prem ises ly ing west OF the center
said Warner avenue, said premise'
eiDg part Of the northeast quarter o.
cotton 10, township 10, and range 8 II
tark county, Ohio. Beginning for thu
1ame at point in the south line Of Eas
'usoarawas street 57X feet west o.
Warner avenue in said CITY, thence soutf
9N degrees, west 213 4-10 feet; thence
outh 82 degrees, west 10 feet; thenc,
outh 14K degrees, west 140 feet to th'
|outh line of said quarter; thence ess
bn said quarter line 50', feet to the cen
or of Warner avenue, there being thence
till east on said quarter line three @
thains and 81 links to the west line of lo
No. 1896 in said city of Canton dot No
BE- In Hartford Addition to said city,
hence north II degrees, west on the sait
vest line of said Jot to the south line o
bald East Tuscarawas street; thenc,
horth 6SA degrees, west on the soutl
Inc of said East Tusoarawas street,
bhains and 43 links to the center o
Warner avenue thence still on the soutI
dne Of said street west 5716 feet to tn
place Of beginning.
And alleging further that the abov
iamed defendants claim some estat'
interest In said premises adverse to tn
Respective titles Of plaintiffs.
The object and prayer Of said petition
that the title Of plaintiffs to saiC
bremi es be quieted as against the ad
Ferse claims Of the defendants, and &
lave the interest or estate in and to sal
brem lees claimed by defendants ad
nodgad mil and void
All Of the defendants are hereby re
uired to answer ON or before the BOT
Jay of January, 1897, or Judgment vii
" taken against them accordingly.
THE PLAINTIFFS
ABOVE NAMED.
By Meyer 81 Piero,
Mol Their Attorneys.