davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.
lFrom Mol. Chrlstlan Adyocate.l D

The Rev. F. 1. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing in WeedspOrt, Cayuga
Co., N. Y, in recent letter, writes as
follows: "There has never been anything
that i have taken that has relieved tie
Dyspepsia from which have suffered for
ten year except the new remedy called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking
them have had no distress at all after
sleep well. Rev. +. l. Bell, Weedsport,
NY, formerly Idalia, Colo"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is remark
able remedy, not only because 1t Is GER
tain cure for all forms Of indigestion, but
because it seems to act rs thoroughly in
old chronic cases of Dyspepsia as well as
In mild attacks OF indigestion or bilious
ness. A person has dyspepsia simply
because the stomach is overworked, all 1t
wants is a harmless vegetable remedy to
digest the food and thus give 1t the much
needed rest.
This IL the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
or how much dsordered the digestion
may he, StuarG's Dyspepsia Tatlets will
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not New life and energy is
given not only to the stomach but to
every organ and nerve in the body. A
trial of this splendid medicine will con-
vince the mot skeptical that Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles can bs cured.
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., of Marshall, Mich, but
so popular has the remedy become that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be
obtained at any drug store at 30 cents
per package. 16-lS-20 W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
News and Notes,

France is buying American horses,
chiefly those suitable for light carriages.
Much reseeding will have to be done
this spring, and it will not be prudent
to put off buying clover and other grass
seeds until the day before they are
wanted.
According to American Cultivator,
"clover seed ought to be sown at the rate
of at least six quarts per acre to make
one bushel cover five acres of land"
Sow box of Prizetaker onions in the
house or greenhouse to plant out when
the weather opens, This will give you
very large bulbs.
To make axle grease of tallow, melt
four pounds of tallow and stir into a
pint of any mineral oil. This will dc
for winter or summer.
Says American Agriculturist: "Abol-
ish poles and trelises for lima beans
altogether by planting only the bush
varieties-Henderson's, Dreer's or Thor
burns for early and Burpee's for main
crop, The latter is true lima, very
prolific and stands drought better than
any other variety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
PATRICK BARRY
A FORMER CANTONGAN LOCATED
IN COIUMBIANA COUNTY
INFIRMARY.

He IL Stark County Charge and Will
be Brought Here Next week-Some
Facts Regarding an Eccentric Old
Character, Well known to Older
Residents in Canton.
The directors of the Stark county in
frmary have been notified that stark
county charge Is an inmate in the Column
biana county intirmary, where he has
been for two years past, Inflrmary Direc-
tor Henry Bixler has Investigated the
matter and finds it to be true, and that
the mans name is Patrick Barry, for
mer citizen and property owner of Can
ton, an eccentric old man well known by
the older people of this city. Barry's S
whereabouts have been unknown for n
long time and his identity was only dis
closed last week, when in conversation
with fellow inmate, he gave his
story, and this in turn reached the super
intendent Of the Colmbiana county in
flrmary. Barry will be brought to the
Stark county inhrmary next week.
More than ten years ago Barry lived
on small farm west Of the city and
not far from Aultman hospital. His
only associate at that time was don
key and 1t is claimed by those who knew
him, that he used to eat and sleep with
the mule, and wherever he went, the
mule, like MArys little lamb, was sure to
GO Finally Barry concluded to visit his
old home in Ireland aud together with
his donkey, the trip was made. Finding
the scenes of his childhood changed, he
did not remain there long, but returned
to Canton, bringing his donkey with him
soon after which time the animal died.
Barry was later married to widow
named Jordan, who had several grown
up children. The conditions of the
marriage contract were that he should
convey to Mrs. Jordan the deed for his
property This Barry did, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he was advised by law
yers not to do so, one or two even refus-
ing to make out the deed. He finally
succeeded in his desires, transferred the
property and married the woman. Things
did not move along smoothly, and not
long afterwards Barry sued for divorce,
and asked tina the deed for the transfer OF
his property be set aside and the land
restored to him. This the court refused
to do, inasmuch as he had voluntarily
decided 1t to his wife. Mrs. Barry, how
ever sued for and secured divorce from
her husband, and he left soon afterward.
The last known of him he was peddling
for living
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Yours truly,
Pedagogue.
DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN
George w. Smith of Lake Township
Reached His Journeys End
Saturday.

George W. Smith, lifelong resident
of this county, died at his late home in
Lake township, at o'clock, p. m, on
Saturday, March 81, 1896, He was born
April 8, 1887, and was, at the time of his
death, 5S years, eleven months and one
day old He was life long member Of
St. Jacobs Evangelical Lutheran church
near Cairo, and an active worker both in
the congregation and Sunday school.
For many months he WAS confined to the
house by paralysis, but at all times
showed great patience under his suffer
ings.
The funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. H. Masters, in the beau
tiful church which he had helped to erect,
on Monday, March 10, at l p. m. The
large gathering of friends, .notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather, attest
ed the esteem in which he was held by
all.
The entire community extends its
sympathy to the mourning relatives A
good man has been called away and the
neighborhood in which he lived has sus'
tained a serious loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Mixing Fertilizers.

American Cultivator has the follow
ing to say Oh much discussed subject
namely, home mixing of fertilizers:
1t does not pay to go into the business
of preparing mineral manures, such as
bones or phosphate rock, unless it can
be done ON large scale. Bones are hard
to dissolve either with acid or with al
kalies, and cannot be got into condition
for Spreading evenly over the surface
except under difficulties that maxi it
Improbable. The commercial phos-
pilates are sold lower than farmers can
prepare them Cor their own use, even
with the bone furnished free of cost.
Besides raw bone makes an excellent
poultry feed, and it produces, as might
be expected, strongly phosphate ma
nure. Wha5 the poultry can't eat should
be ground as finely as possible and
mixed with composing stable manure,
which is usually deficient in phosphate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
The plseoyery saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
Vile, H., says "To DIR, Kings New
Discovery / owe my life Was taken
with Ia Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about but Of no avail and
was given up and told could not live.
Having DIR. Kings New Discovery In my
store sent for bottle and began It's use
and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. II Is worth Its
weight In gold We won't keep store or
house without It," Get free trial at
Durbin, Wright g. Go. Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Dark For 1890.

A Frenchman, who loves to look on
Che dark side Of life, apparently has dis
covered in the yellow manuscripts of an
old monastery some dire prophecies re-
garding the present year. The first is
signed by Brother Philippe Oliyarius Of
the Order OF Cistereians tl644). The
monk prophesies that Paris will be en-
tirely destroyed this year and will new
er be rebuilt. He also announces a So
ries of oalamities and wars for 1895.
Another Frenohman foretells great
war. lasting two years, TO begin this
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
The Canaigre Plant.

The canaigre plant has been tried in
southwestern Kansas. 1t grows we'll at
Garden City, and experimental settings
at Medicine Lodge are growing finely.
A popularity of the plant is that it
grows in winter and the top entirely
disappears in spring and summer, and
the only question about its success in
Kansas appears to be that of its ability
to endure our winters. Experience thus
far indicates that it will be hardy, at
least in southern Kansas. 1t grows well
in arid regions. Kansas Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Suit for Services Repdertd,

Carrie p. Brooke has brought suit
against Charles Y Kay In common pleas
court to recover "a 900 alleged TO be due
the plaintiff for services rendered Hannah
N. W. Brooke. Plaintiff alleges that for
a number OF years she acted as nurse,
housekeeper and servant 20 Mrs
Brooke, and as Charles Y. Kay is the nd
minisrator, suit Is brought against
him TO secure the money due her, Day,
Lynch q Day are plaintiffs attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
SHIPPED FOR A SAILOR
The Experience Of an American
Traveller Stra lded In Asia.
MAROONED on A SIBERIAN ISLAND.

the Revenge of an Angry Captain Ar
rested as a Spy and Confined In Russian
PrlsUns--A Pleasure Trip to Japan That
Frank Stone of Seattle, who landed in
Boston the other day, tells a story Of an
experience in AsiHtic waters that should
be a warning to travellers who are apt to
wander off into the orient without money
enough to get homo again.
On Aug. 10 last year Stone sailed from
Victoria, b. c., for Japan and after trav-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

Posons engendered by food fermenting
in a dyspeptic stomach are the direct
cause of rheumatism, gout, bronchitis,
liver and kidney complaints, asthma,
pneumonia and many nerovus ailments.
These results are prevented by the use
of the Shakers Digestive Cordial, a
remedy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon, n. Y. 1t is
in itself food and has power to digest
other food taken with it, Thus it rests
the diseased stomach and finally masters
the worst cases Of dyspepsia. 1t acts
promptly and fresh strength and increase
of weight soon follows. The first dose
taken Immediately after eating, abates
the pain and distress so dreaded by dy-
speptics. Trial bottles-enough to prove
its merit-10 censts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
IN THE COURTS.
A Suit For Divorce and a Mortgage
FOreclOsed.

Mary A. Buchler has brought suit for
divorcre against her husband, John
Buchler, alleging gross nelgect of duty
ana drunkenness. Her name was Mary
A. Treulhardt before she was married
and she wants this name restored to her.
W. A. Pippitt is plaintiffs attorney.
Paul ID. Ryder has commenced action
against william Delhauer, Ella Del
hauer ct al, to secure 81 ,0s5 due on n
note with interest at per cent. from De-
cember go, 92, by the foreclosure of a
mortgage.
The Central Savings Bank Co. has
brough5 suit against Joseph II. Mathews
ct al. to collect a judgmenat mounting TO
s2, 424. Day, Lynch & Day are attorneys
for plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
MAKING PERMANENT MEADOWS.
On the Prairles, Slough Land, Lighter Soils,
Timothy, Red Top and Red Clover.

Asa rule, the drier the country the
more difficult will it be to make per-
manent meadows. On the average
prairie Of the west we can have perma.
nent meadows, but not so permanent as
in New England, and the number Of the
grasses in them is still more restricted.
And when we reach the semiarid belt
of the western plains, we cannot have
permanent meadows at all, other than
those which nature furnishes, as, for
instance, buffalo grass. But where irri-
cation can be practced, the farmer is
again master of the situation and can
grow certain grasses in meadow as long
as he may desire to do so. Thomas
Shaw, excellent authority, writing to
Prairie Farmer, says:
The simplest form of permanent
meadow that can be grown upon the
ordinary prairie will consist of red and
alsike clover and timothy. When a
good stand is obtained, it should not be
pastured unless in the fall Of the year,
after the second growth Of the red
clover has matured its seeds, and then
it should not be eaten closely. In this
way it would be possible to maintain a
meadow for many years in succession.
But ordinarily this would not be good
plan on upland prairie, for it would in
terfere with that rotation which is so
necessary to successful grain growing.
On the prairies Tia best permanent
meadows can be made on slough land,
The year before laying them down to
grass some crop should be grown upon
them that would clean them if cleaning
is needed. A crop of corn well cared for
will answer the purpose admirably.
The land should not then be plowed
again, but simply cultivated.
The amount of the different kinds of
seed to SOW will vary with circum-
stances, and the varieties will also vary
somewhat, but the following formula is
one of the simplest and also one of the
best in laying down permanent meadows
in the west:
4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

Red top I
Alslke clover.
Red clover. 1
Total. .'''''lb
On lighter land two or three pounds
per acre of lucern added would much
improve the mixture. If uch meadow
lands were not pastured closely, they
would endure for many years ald would
produce an undiminished yield. If, how
ever, pasture was an important object,
then both blue grass and orchard grass
and probably some other should be add
ed. These seeds may be mixed and then
sown by hand or otherwise. They may
be sown with nurse crop or without.
If sown with nurse crop, the seed of
the latter should be thinly applied. Bar
ley at the rate of one bushel of seed per
acre would answer very well, better,
probably, than other grain, and the seeds
should be sown early. If sown broad
cast, they may be covered with light
harrow.
But 1 would emphasize the fact that
on prairie soils, where permanent mead
ows are to 10 retained for years, they
be pastured but lightly, and the drier
the locality the less proportionately
should the pasturing be. When they
are pastured but little, the growth of
the grasses forms a mulch for the roots
both summer and winter, and this exer-
cises much influence in enabling them
to retain their vitality, and consequent
ly to produce good crops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19

Laxol Is the best medicine for chill dren
Doctors recommend it in place Of Cstaor
niI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-19
Pounds
per acre.

Timothy .......,.',.. .''''''''''''''''''.''.'' 3
Red top I
Alsike clover.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05
FEAR TRICKERY.
Election Return Blanks Cause Missiv.
ings Among Kansas Fusionists..

Election Return Blanks Cause Miseiv.
inEs Among Kansas Fusionists..
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 3.-The fusion
leaders have learned that Secretary OF
State Edwards has furnished election
return blanks to the county clerks,
providing for the tabulation of the
votes cast for the Bryan and Sewall
electors under separate heads-Demo-
cratic and People's-and they look
upon it rs a scheme to cause confusion,
and thus open the way for the Repub-
hcans, If not to steal the state, to in
validate the election, should the cleo
toral vote of the state be thrown to
Bryan and the result in the nation
hinge on the Kansas electors.
This forenoon John w. Breidenthal.
J. Mack Love, G. C.. Clemens, David
Overmyer and other Populist and Dem
ocratic leaders held consultation
lasting three hours. At this it was de-
cided to notify the Populist and Dem
ocratic county committeeman through
out the state to watch the count
tomorrow night, and if the Judges of
election should not tabulate the fusion
votes under one heading. to secure
writs of mandamus in the district
courts TO compel the county commits
siOners to SO canvas the result Friday.
1t was also decided at this meeting to
take similar step in the Supreme
court to compel the state board of can
vassers to SO canvass the vote on state
and legislative candidates when the
board shall meet on the last Wednesday
of November.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05
H,lW tn Walk We'll.

When . girl walks she should be
trained to hold her shoulders well back
and to keep her arms close to her body.
The chest will then be thrown out, not
form an inward curve. and the head
must be held up fearlessly. Some wo-
men 60 through life with the head held
q little forward. reminding one of
nothing so much as an inquiring tor
toise out on a voyage of discovery.
The foot should be placed on the
ground on the ball first. not on the
heel. or quite fiat. The latter way
robs enc of all grace. and to put the
heel first is too ungainly for words.
It is Just as ugly to mince along on the
toes: 1t looks as though the ground was
over-heSted Snd unable to be trodden
on. Even when climbing a hill, or
mounting the rather dingy staircases
Of town-bui:t houses and fats. the head
should be held up. not dropped as
though you were searching for lost
uxpence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05
NO EARLY FIGURES FROM
PIVOTAL STATES.
ALL EYES ON ILLINOIS.
Polls Close Late In Western States
New York Not tho Deciding State
This Year, n In the Past
Hours Of Opening and Clos
ing The Precincts Of
the Nation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Hitherto in the
Presidential elections New York has
been pivotal state, and as the polls
closed there at 4 o'clock in the. after
noon. the result of the election was
usually determined before midnight.
This year interest will center chiefly
in states west of the Alleghenies, and
particularly in states west of the Mis-
sissiDpi. As rule the polls will close
at later hour, and the telegraphic
facilities are comparatively limited.
In Illinois there is a provision for
amending the state constitution, and
in Chicago another for the issue of
local bonds, both of which, under the
law, must be counted first, and this
will necessarily involve some delay.
Every effort will be made to prosecute
the work as rapidly as possible, but
the limitations above indicated exist.
and even partial figures will be later
than in the past.
The following table shows the hours
local time) for opening and closing the
polls in the various states:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05
John r. Irish ON tho Trail.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-John p. Irish. the
noted orator from the Pacific slope,
left last evening for Pacific junction.
Iowa. and at that point will take spe-
cial train and trail Mr.. Bryan through
his home state. At every point where
the silver candidate speaks Mr.. Irish
will also speak short time afterward
In the evening Mr.. Bryan will make his
final speech of the campaign in Omaha.
and while he is making his last plea
for free silver. Mr.. Irish will speak at
the Coliseum in that city.
MALCOLM. Neb.. Nov. 3.-The train
bearing Mr.. Irish collided with a
freight train east of this point. The
locomotive of the Irish train and the
caboose of the freight train were de-
stroyed. John NJ. Tipling of Lincoln.
a commercial traveller. was caught in
the caboose and killed The special
was provided with another engine and
went on to York
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov 3.-There was not
enough wheat Offering on change to-day to
interest buyers. Prices were nOminally to
&c higher. The very small receipts we're at
tributed to the haste of shippers to get wheat
to other markets before the change In rates.
Some wheat was sold for expOrt-NoA 2 hard
at 73c Galveston and No hard at Toe New
Orleans
Hard Wheat-No 265c; No g. 63hc: No 4
soc: reject. i. 52hc: no grade. 4O045c. Soft
Wheat-No 2. S16S2C; No 8. TACTIC; No
4, 62Gn72c. rejected. 5Oa6Oc.
Corn-No. 2. 21c; No 3. 1916; No 4. 17cs
no grade. tic; No 2 white. 22c; No Q
white 2Oc; No 4, 19c-
Oats-No. 9. 16c; No 8. 14115c: No 4
12l13c: No 2 white. 2Oh022c; No white,
15I,C: No white, 13c.
Rye-No 2. sic; No. 3. 28c.
Bran-Sacked, 4O042c per cwt: bulk, &c
less
Hay-Choice timothy se.OO0a so: No L
81. OOe17 so: No 2. 81 100000; clover, mixed
No l. 5000 SO; No. 2, S5OO(5A so; choice
prairie. s5.CO'05. so: No. I. -. 5O05OO; No q
1AOO04.5O; No 3. s2OOG3OO
Chicago Board of Trade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05
LAST FIGURES GIVEN OUT.
The Various National Committees Wind
Up Their Work.

The Various National Conmittees Wind
Up Their Work.
CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Chairman Bynum
of the national Democratic committee
returned to the Palmer house head
quarters yesterday morning from a
stumping tour in Indiana. In speak
ing of the general political situation,
he said: 1.-The states of Minnesota,
Michigan, Iowa. Illinois and Kentucky
will cast their electoral votes for sound
money. hope Missouri will do the
same. and feel confident that there Is
. chance of saving Nebraska.
Chairman Campau of the Democratic
national executive committee, in his
final estimates, gives only New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states to
Mckinley with a total of 1T votes,
claims the ''solid South, the mountain
and Pacific coast states and Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri. Nebraska and the
Dakotas for Bryan with 2s3 electoral
Delaware, So votes, in the doubtful
column.
Senator Butler, chairman of the
Populist national committee, expresses
confidence that Bryan will carry every
state west of the Mississippi river ex-
cept possibly Iowa. every state south
of the Ohio and Potomac and Mary
land. Delaware, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan, with Ohio in doubt. Vice
Chairman Washburne claims that
Bryan will poll the full Populist vote
and will sweep every state west of the
Missouri river. Chairman Stevens of
the Silver party is equally confident
and declares that the best sign is that
the Republicans sprung patriotism
rs the issue at the close of the cam
paign. He also predicts the election of
a silver congress.
Chairman Hanna and other members
Of the Republican national committee
still stand firmly by their claim of 311
votes sure for Mckinley, as made
Saturday, and say they will have no
further estimates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-11-05

A test case was recently decided in
the Supreme Court Of New York State,
Special Term, in the matter Of the
Rochester Whist Club against the
County Treasurer. In which 1t was held
that a mans club was his home, and
that a regularly incorporated club or
ganization did not come under the
provisions Of the Raines excise law.
The decision. as handed down by Judge
Davy, says that the application for an
order directing the County Treasurer Of
Monroe County to issue a liquor tax
certificate to the Rochester Whist Club.
under chapter 112 Of the laws Of 1896,
is denied, and tho writ of certiorari
wanted herein is Quashed. but without
costs to either party" The case was
instituted solely to test the law in its
relations to social clubs.