davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
dc 3.

What gOU get for VOur
money is the test Of 6uying
Well.
Take Dress Goods TOR in-
stance - style may not be
r7ght and then q lOa0 price
profits yOu nOthing-Or style
and quality mag be just as
you'd Want them, but the
price n0re than ii ought TO
6e-that'S not good buying
either-6m When Sly1e and
price are both r7ghL Men's
The time 10 buy.
Choice goods and less pr7c-
eS-the tho ARRAYS go t0geth-
er-are the features this store
depends on 10 a0in yOur 6WSi-
ness, and is alWQyS 1eadyGnd
Wi1ling10 submit the e0idence
O0er the counter or By sample
10 those Wh0 can't come.
Here's mention Of some
nice neW WASH DRESS GOODS
that ne think WiH be proof
enough:
Choice Amer1can DimideS,
64c.
Sc inch DimitieS, 10c-I
nagy, light blue or pink on
a0hite g,0undS, nea0, pretty
designs.
American Organdies, DC,
70c, I24c-StyleS, qualities
and color combinations The
best for the money.
Toe ami 124c Batistes, |
white grounds, with s1rlpes
and fOra1 designs, 64c.a
NeW Imported Dimities,
z24c, z5c, zoe, 25c, White
grounds, neat fgureS, some
medium and dark c0l0ringS. |
Extra wide, 4S inches-50c and 75c,
Grass Linens-35c-medium sized polka
dots in old blue, light blue, cerise, white
or black, widest ever imported, and sucl
worth for the money.
WISH Goods, &c to $l.25.
Or if your thought is of Novelty Dress
Goods, suitings or silks, or Black Goods,
we'll send samples of them-goods with
merit-and will let them do the talking.
Boggs d Bwh1,
Allegheny, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms OF Headache
Electric Bitters has proved TO be the very
best IL effects permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to Its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases OF
habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone TO the
bowels and few cases long resist lthe use
Of this medicine. Try 1t once Fifty
cents and si.o0 at Durbin, Wright s.
Co.'S,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
WIN Follow Lenz's Route.

BUFFALO, June 20.-A. F. Carey, who
is making tour Of the world ON a
wheel has passed through Buffalo. He
started from Lynn, Mass, and is MAX
ing his way by easy stages. He will
sail from San Francisco. He will en-
deavor TO follow the same route as was
covered by the unfortunate Lenz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
MAY Succeed satnili.

LONDON, June 20.-A dispatc h to The
Times from Rome says that it is be.
lieved in well informed circles there
that Mgr B, Lorenzelli, internuncio at
The Hague, will be appointed apostolic
delegate to the United States to succeed
Cardinal Satolli, but this ~ not finally
SETTLED
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
The Boilers Probably Exploded.

BREsT, June 20.-The French admir-
atty officials who have been examining
the scene of the wreck of the British
steamer Drummond Castle expresses the
belief that she was broken up by the ex-
plosion of her boilers after she began to
founder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
p.wes CommlssIon aene to work.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Dawes
Indian commission has gone to Indian
Territory to begin its labors. The work,
which will occupy anumber of months,
will open at Vinita, in the Cherokee
nation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
yenerueIa Adopts Gold Standard.

WASHINGTON, June 20. - Minister
Andrade of Venezuela has received ad-
vices from Caracas as to the final ratifi-
cation of the constitutional amendment
by which Venezuela adopts the gold
standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.-The supreme
court has decided the consolidated
liquor cases involving the constitutions
ality of what is known as the Nichol-
son law. Tho law is found to be valid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
Condition Of the Tr,a.urv.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows Available cash balances, $264,.
800, ,43S gold reserve, SlO3, ,26i ,OO2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

Karl's Glover Root, the great Blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures oong.iption, eb
ots., 90 cts, sl.00. 6e,a by Canton
Pharmacy, Ed. H. Young, and. Fred p
EhanAfelt (ll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
Not Pleasing to the Spanish.

MADRID, June 20.-The news pub
lished here that a Cuban flag was
hoisted in the st. Louis convention and
was greeted with cheers has excited un-
favorable comment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
Troops Ready For Election.

BUEHos AYREs, June 20.-The troops
In the chief towns of Chile are confined
to their barracks in view of possible dis
turbances over the presidential election
next Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
Notice Of appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministrators, dc bonis non with the will annexed,
Of the estate Of Joseph Maudru late OF Stark county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 23rd dag Of May, 1896.
SIMON MAUDRU,
JAMES s. JUMP,
Admrs. dc bon. non with will annexed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

Assignment of Alouise Diliman.
The undersigned has been duly appointed ana
qualified as Assignee In trust for the benefit of
tho creditors OF Alouise Dillman, OF Stark
county Ohio, All persons indebted 10 aid asSie..
nor Will make Immediate payment and eT,dl-
tors Will present their claims, according Ia Isu,
duly authenticated. 10 the undersigned, Tor allow.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. d. 1896.
4..,ss. HENRY W, H0sSIER,
'uni'a' Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

Book and Job work speciality II this ONCE
Bring In your orders now.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
May Go to the Jury Monday.

New YORK, June 2O.-All the evil
dence in the case of Mrs. Fleming, ac-
cused of the murder of her mother,
Mrs Bliss, is now in The lawyers
will make their arguments on Monday,
and it is possible that the jury may be
charged before court adjourns on that
day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25
TEXT OF PLATFORM.
The Declaration Of Principles
Adopted at St. Louis.
GOLD STANDARD THE KEYNOTE.

Protection and Reciprocity Endorsed.
Inference of the United States In Cuba
Favored-A Temperance Plank Adopted.
Greater Freedom to Women Favored.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
From butter to Chee.e.

i ACCESSIBILITY Of changing from
tier to cheese making is beginning
be discussed by city produce and
ymmercial papers. This discussion is
.spired by spectators who bought
f1uuantities of butter last summer
10olding in cold storage to be sold
Ifal and early winter, when 1t was
al9ected butter would take the usual
upward turn. It so happens that the
present supply of. fresh butter is am
Die for the demand for consumption.
M weather in the Northwest has
.soneGpecally favorable and the milk
Ghppyysis not only holding Its own but
lin. many sections there is a little gain.
50 the outlook Ia not very encouraging
for the fellows who bought our butter
sfor. 10 cents with the expectation of
doubling thelrlmoney on tt Out adj
ydcArtof3ae-ET6amery associations Is to
.cd6tl1ues the business; provide the
seoWv Nth uncomfortable quarters, feed
sinfelltRReenfly and generously, and by
Smilidng regularly, quickly and gently
Sthof coWo Will bring double the returns
Won would get II you converted the
Fed int0smeat OF sold 1t in the market.
sH0WeyM,s neighborhoods that are con
1adering the advisabihty Of starting in
seo-opSfatiye dair1ss would do well to
sconstder the cheese question where
kheres n doubt ~ to whether SUN.
Ssedank-eeK3 can be secured to furnish
q SSSnesatxNh Thousand pounds of milk on
GsrEInkxthe states east Of the
Eth3re { q great many
IMnE kSof6Gf and cheese factories
h tsffs Tho paststw0 or three years
TnSt36ne6s cheese making. Now that
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
WHERE Is WEYLER
THERE
SPANIARDS IN HAVANA.
No News Ha. Been Received Fro.
Gen. Weyler as Vet, and .Reporta
of the Movements of Insurgents
Iadicate That 1t Ii Possible That
Weyler'a Troops viii he Caueht
in n Trap.

Havana. Nov. 19.-No news, official
or otherwise, Is Obtainable here con-
ceriilhg the movements Of Capt. Gen.
Weyler and his army, which ia sup
posed to be In pursuit of the insurgent
FORCES under Antonio Maceo. in the
province of Pinar del Rio.
No news from the Spanish forces in
the field means bad news. There
seems to he ground for the belief that
the captain general has not met with
the success he anticipated. and. while
he ~ reported to be moving along the
northern part of Finar del Rio. An
tonic Maceo Ia said to he south Of him
ana not far from the trocha or mill
tary line. which would indicate the
possibility of the insurgents turning
the Spanish flank and making it diff
f1ctlt for the captain general to re-
turn to Havana. This. however. is
conjecture. no news leing allowed to
leak out from the offices from the
headquarters staff in the palace.
From n private source it was said
that Macco. hitherto understood to be
occupying positions between Candcl-
aria and Artcmisa. had moved south
OF the former town. going westward
ONN'N tLG IsOulll&ilIJS VI Nuuu0. All.
other runner has it that he is pushing
a strcng force throug the swamps
south of the tlocha. Both reports are
given for what they are worth.
On the other hand. it is no longer
denied that the insurgents have can
tured the two quite important towns
of Cascorrp and Guamiara, in Puerto
Principe, as intimated some time ago
in these dispatches, in spite of several.
dentals to the contrary, and there is
no doubt that an insurgent army of
about 10000 men is advancing upon
the city Of Puerto Principe. capital of
the province of that name.
The captain general yesterday was
expected to arrive at C%andelaria, and
the Spanish officials here attribute the
alleged retrograde movement of the
insurgents under Maceo to this move
upon the part of the Spanish COM
mander. The latter's arrival Mt Cam
delaria. however. has not been an
nounced, and there is no denying that
a feeling of considerable anxiety can
be noticed Mt the Spanish headquarters
here. Since the departure of the car.
tain general for the front a number of
officers have been on duty night and
day at the palace. as if awaiting I'M
portant news which has yet failed to
reach them.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
CLARA DAWSON WEEDS.
Des Moines' Bloody Tragedy of
Year AuA Recalled

Des Moines' Bloody Tragedy of a
Year Ago Recalled.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 10.-Clara
Dawson-Scott, the widow of Walter
Scott, has married Willard Mckay.
Dec. "a last the girl, now only nineteen
years of age, was married to Walter
Scott. Her father refused to allow
the marriage, but finally the couple
eloped and married. After the cere-
mony the father shot Scott dead, and
Is now serving a ten-year sentence in
the %penitentiary. The young. widow
made her home with Scott's parents,
never having spoken to her own par
ents since the tragedy. Willard Nc
Kay had been SCOTS intimate friend
and had helped them in their elope-
ment. He continued a friend of the
widow and their marriage is the con-
clusion of the romance. The couple
will go at once to Canada, where Nc
Kay's family lives, and where they
will make their home.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21

Latent Quotations From Grain and
Live took Centers.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-Wheat - Novem.
Der and December, 76 lie; January,
a 7-Sc; May, 80 Corn-Novembel
and December, "a 1-2c; May, q 7-9c.
Oats November, 10 lac; December,
10 3-4c; May, % lac. Pork-Novembel
and December, 1855; January, $3.50;
May, $7.95. Lard-NOvember and Dc.
cember, $3.72 1-2; January, S.3I.9 9 10;
May, S4.15. Ribs-November and De.
cember. $3.50; January, $3.50; May,
1897 IL. Rye-Cash, SIC; December,
81 1-2c; May, AZ 1-2c. Barley-Cash,
No. 2, 24c. Flax-Cash and December,
75c; May. Sic. Timothy-Cash and No.
vember, $3.50; December, $500.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-Hogs-Market is
slow; light, $3.15a3.45; mixed. So. 1Oa
3.45; heavy, $3.25a3.35; rough. $2.95a
3.O5. Cattle-Market dull and lower;
beeves. $%3.4!:a5.15; cows and hcifers,
$1.6Oa3.9O; Texas steers, $2.SOa3.9O
Westerns, 5 325a4.O5; stockers and
feeders, 5 .75a3.9O. Sheep-Market is
quiet and weak at yesterdays decline.
Minneapolis, Nov. EH.-Wheat - No.
vember closed at 7G SAC; December
opened at "a 3-4c and closed at IS 7-Sc;
May opened at 80 7-8c and closed at
70 7-8c. On track-NO. 1 hard, 7S 7-Sc;
No. / Northern, 775-8c; No. 2 North.
ern. 761-Sc. s.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10. - Flour steady.
Wheat weak and lower: No. 2 spring,
79c; No. 1 Northern, SEC; December,
u lac. Corn very dull; No. 8, 24a
"a 1-2c. Oats very dull; No. 2 white,
10 1-2a2Oc; No. 3 white 10 lac. Barley
steady; No. 9, 35c; sample, 24a35c.
Rye weak; No. 1. 3Sa3S 1-2c. Provis.
ions lower; pork, $500; lard, $3.75.
Soutl. st. Paul, Nov. 19.-Hogs-Mar.
ket opened &c lower, closing weak
with the opening; sales ut $2.75a3.
Cattle-Good cattle of all kinds scarce
and firm; common stuff slow and
weak; good demand for stockers of
good quality ut strong prices. Not
enough good cattle here to supply the
demand.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
~TELEaRAPHIc sREvlrrEs.

Items Of General ~lnterest Cat Up and
Boiled D0wn.
The Buell. wooden mills at st. 10
seph, Mo-, resumed operations on full
time this morning.
Placards have been posted In Canea.
Crete, melting the Mussulmans to en-
gage In a holy a against the Chris
tfans.
A. II. Plumb. oldest son Of the late
senator +. b. Plumb of Kansas. and
Miss Elva l.. Gibson, daughter Of r.
n. Gibson of Omaha, will be married
Jan. 1.
In celebrating McKinley's victory at
Clintwood, Va, yesterday, an anvil
exploded, killing Pelham Colley and
Preston Mullins and frightfully injur-
ing three other men.
! The commission recently appointed
to locate a deep water harbor ut San
Pablo OF Santa Monica. Cal, have de-
cidcd to meet Mt Los Angeles on Dec.
. for a preliminary inspection Of the
two harbOrs.
In q scuffle with a fOotpad in the
central portion of Kansas City at an
early hour this morning ]. A. Beanie
man. manager of the Central Coal and
Coke Company of Texarkana, Tex,
was severely wounded.
a strike OF lockout of all the union
printers. feeders, pressmen, helpers
and bOOkbinders in Kansas City en-
ployed by firms who are members Of
the employing printers organization,
the typothctae, Is threatened.
A. c. Carpenter, q medical professor
Of note in New York city. has been
granted a divorce at Perry, Okla, from
his wife. He charged that his wife
maltreated him, refused to get his
meals. and finally deserted him.
An artesian well, nov being bored in
passing through quartz that q careful
assay by experts shows rich with both
gold and silver. A shaft will proba-
bly, be sunk Immediately in place of
the well.
Articles Of incorporation have been
issued by the Illinois secretary of
state to the Farmers National Chau-
tauqua association. The object of the
association is for the advancement Of
the study of all matters relating to
farm life.
The members of the United States
battleship OregOn's inspection board
which had been ordered by the secre-
tary of the navy to inspect and report
upon the fitness of the vessel for ac-
tive work, convened on board the shin
at San Francisco yesterday.
Citizens who are opposed to foot
ball held a meeting at Lawrence,
Mass, last night to discuss the killing
of Bert Serf, the quarterback of the
Doan college eleven. 1t was decided
to ask the next legislature to pass a
bill making the playing of foot ball a
misdemeanor.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
WITH INK THAT FADES.
The Unwary Farmer Signs No,
That Look Innocent

The Unwary Farmer Signs Notes
That Look Innocent.
Sioux Falls; Iowa, Nov. 19.-An old
fraud with variations has been used
in numerous cases within the past few
weeks to catch the unwary farmer
throughout Northwestern Iowa. The
artist processes to represent an East
ern machinery house. Whenever he
secures an order the contract is drawn
with a double-headed fountain zen.
The agent uses n end; the purchaser
signs with the other. The ink used in
writing the contract soon fades. That
in which the signature appears re-
mains. A promissory note is then
filled in over the signature and the
paper turned over to a local bank for
collection. Several. thousand dollars
is known to have been obtained in
this way during the past month.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
Dairy Notes,

No up-to-date butter-maker is with
out q dairy thermometer.
A heifer that is raised for the dairy
should be trained and made gentle
from calfhOod up.
A creamery man advises, to get all
the butter out of the cream, churn it at
a low temperature and in a cool room.
Winter dairying caInot be made
profitable if the COWS are Lot we'll pro-
tected from the weather and fed prop
erly .
1t is best to have water so that cows
can drink it at will; but If that is not
possible, water often, at least three
times a day.
The milk from some cows is much
harder to cream than the milk from
others. 1t may be due, says a writer,
to the smallness of the fat globules, or
to the presence of an unusual amount
Of fibrln in the milk, which entangles
the fat globules and prevents them
from rising freely.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
Kelly ON Trial.

Center City, MIMI, Nov. 10. - The
trial OF George Kelly. the Missouri DIES.
perado, who. witt other men. killed
two men at Wyoming last June. is in
progress. The first witness vas the
brakeman of the freight train who
positively identified Kelly as one of the
men who fired several shots at him a
short time before the train stopped at
Wyoming. Kelly maintains a stolid
demeanOr. and did not once during the
day manifest interest in the selection
Of the jury. He is q desperate looking
man. with a long, hooked los and
piercing eye.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO.
The Constitutional Amendment Hs
z MN NR-s--s

The Constitutional Amendment Has
5000 Majority.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 19.-ITrom unof-
fetal sources 1t is learned that the
women suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution has a majority of nearly
5000. Friends of the movement all
over the state are jubilant. 1t is, how
ever n question whether the amend
ment has really passed, owing to the
official ruling on a similar question
that came up two years ago. At that
time II proposed constitutional amend
ment segregating office of probate
judge and county school superintcnd-
ent was carried in the same way, but
it was held that the amendment was
lost because the vote in it's favor was
not a majority of all those cast at that
election. This rule is, in effect, that
votes not cast either for or against,
are to be construed us being cast
against a measure. The question will
be taken into court us soon as posi-
BILE.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
asked you to come. 1t is 90 good Of

asked SOU to come. 1t is 10 good Of
you"
The girl dried away the tears from
her eyes.
II am a little h~ysterical, 1 think
she said. "Rut I am glad I am here, II
can do anything to help you. Do you
want the to 90 In now!"
DO you feel strong enOugh?"
"Oh, yes; I am all right now. 1t was
only q mOmentary weakness. IL he
still dclirlous" +
lust the same"
'"There Ia no IN else therey"
mo. sent the nurse away for q lit.
tie sleep"
You will zone with me::" she said,
as she opened the door.
The room was darkened. and the
young girl stood in the doorway for M
instant. accustoming her eyes to the
dim light.
Mary, Maryy' called the sick man,
ms she stood there, and the mother,
with her hand on the young girls shoul
der. felt a shudder run through lie;
body. She led her to the bed. beside
which a clair stood. Miss Summer.
hayes sat down and gazed at the pale
face lying on the pillow. She placed
her hand or the hot, fevered forehead,
and with the other took enc Of his.
MARY has come" she said, In u low
voice. strolsing his forehead and
brushing back his hair.
After Il few minutes the patient gave
a little gasp Of relief. She sat there
for tel minutes longer, and only once
did he again cry out, MARY" and then
the cry had changed from n of en-
treaty to content. In a few minutes
his breathing showed that he was
asleep, and the girl. bending over him,
kissed him lightly on the forehead, dis
engaged her hand from his and rose
from the chair.
Take me away!" she entreated, as
she fell into his mothers arms
\ week later Mary Summerhaycs
told her mother of her early visit TO
the house in the square. There were
tears in her eyes.
"tt does not matter now, mother. lie
is dead. Dead; and he lever knew
how much l loved him. He was con-
scious just before he died. and he
whispered Il. his mother: Tell her.
mother. II you e her, that l loved
her. He died soon afterward. l saw
his death in the newspapers--yOu re-
member the evening the Fergusons
were here, and l had that severe head
ache. 1t was a heartache, and I did
not come down. The next day l went
to see his mother. and she told me how
he died. and we cried together owe 1t"
"l3nt. Mary, you surely did not love
the poor fellow. Why, you had carce
~ seen him before"
II feel that I shall never be able to
love anyone else in the same way,
mother"
"But Mr.. Roanoke, Mary. You will
never have another chance to marry so
advantageously."
II like MI. Roanoke very well-as a
friend. I respect him 100 much to
marry him. Then, you know, he has q
terrible prejudice against widows"
she continued, with a light touch of her
usual lively manner, and, then lapsing
into intense seriousness, II am a wild
ow, though n maid."-Exchangc.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-21
AERIAL SPIES,
In the Next War Soldiers Will he
Taken Up by Kites and in Hal.
looms.

In the Next War Soldiers Will he
Taken Up by Kites and in Hal.
looms.
Kite flying is no longer merely a
sport In this country A number Of sci
entiic men have turned to the kite as
an economical means of taking meteor
illogical observations. which may prove
to be of great benefit to science by &C.
curing an accurate and constant record
Of the conditions in the atmosphere at
attitudes where observations have al
ready been taken. For example, dur
Ing a recent kite ascension at Blue
Hill, a maximum height of nearly 9,4OO
feet was attained, while a meteoro.
graph record was kept of the atmos-
pheric conditions for more than three
hours about a mile from the earth. If
such records were constantly obtained
the 8 .ience of ~forecasting the weather
might prove to be much benefited.
The work Of p~hotographing from
kites has already been tried in this
vicinity with much success. This has
led to an interesting experiment by the
war department with an idea Of util.
iaing the modern kite for military pur.
poses. In an experiment at Governors
island in New York harbor last week
a large kite was sent up bearing 9
dummy soldier. 1t is understood that
the test was so successful thar within
q few weeks q real soldier will be sem
up in the air by ear of one of these
| kites to show the feasibility of substi
tuting the modern kite for the war bal
loon.
The use Of war balloons in Europ,
has now become general on the par
of the military departments of the con
| tinent. These balloons are sent up TO
the purpose of keeping watch upon tn
movements of an opposing army. Tn
test made by the United States war de
partment, however, seems to show tina
kites eau be employed for the sam
purpose with about the same success
1t is still possible that the modern kit
will supplant the balloon for the pur
pose Of taking observations from u con
siderable altitude, for both US regard
convenience, and as regards economy
the kite seems to be preferable to tn
balloon for such purposes.-Boston Ad
vertiser