davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
ONE WORD IN TIME
Is Better Than Many Words After.
ward-A Chance to Profit bya
Canton Mans Experience.

IL ordinary mortals, and Canton NOR.
tails are no exoeption--unfortunat get
a cinder In the eye, or IL some dangerous
wound or compound fracture of q limb
falls to their lot, every available means
is employed to dislodge the former and
the best known expedients are used to
bind up or set the latter. II the average
citizen has a corn or backache he wants
TO get rid OF IL as long as It is an annoy.
ance, but II 1t eases up little and flirts
with him for q short time, the anxiety to
part with 1t diminishes in direct ratio
to the flirting.
Mr.. W. J. Nitro, of No. 8S North Row.
land Street, had kidney trouble. II lie
were the only one in Canton who was so
afflicted, the fact would scarcely be worth
announcing, but as he got rid Of it and
there are thousands Of his fellow.citizens
suffering somewhat similarly and anxious
to know how to cure themselves, ,iJ is i'm
perative to educate them. Mr.. Nitro is
well-known in Canton from his connec-
tion with the Junior Order Of Mechanics.
Read what he has to say: For two or
three years past have had consider
able trouble with my kidneys and bladder
causing o constant dull pressing pain in
my loins just as though there was some
foreign substance lodged there; muscular
rheumatism in my arms, limbs and hips
and through under my short ribs; sharp,
darting pains in the lower abdomen just
as though l were being pierced with a
knife, and accompanying this there was a
urinary weakness. Although had tried
many things l was unable to get relief
until, seeing an advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills concluded to try
them and procured a box at Durbin,
Wright Co.'S drug store felt relieved
after the first two CT three days and SO
much better by the time had completed
the box that am convinced that another
box will make perfect and permanent
cure for me-"
Doans Kidney Pills, 80 cents per box.
For sale by all dealers. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Foster Milburn Co.,
sole agents for the U. s., Buffalo, NY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Mr.. HOBART NOTIFIED.
Told the Committee He Stood Squarely
on the Platform.

PATERSON, N. j., July S.-There were
about 30 in the committee that gave G
A. Hobart formal notification of his
nomination in this city.
Mis-. FairI anks wife of the cl VI an
of the committee, was the only WON n
in the crowd.
When the committee reached Pater-
son they drove TO Mr.. Hobart's house
in carriages, where they were received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart and number
Of ladies and gentlemen. Flags and
bunting were displayed along the road
TO Mr. Hobart's house. and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed among those who
had assembled along the streets and at
the house.
When the band stopped playing and
moved to one side of the piazza, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart, accompanied by sew
eral ladies and gentlemen, stepped out
on the porch. Charles w. Fairbanks,
chairman of the committee, then spoke.
Mr.. Hobart replied. Fully 5000 people
We're gathered in the vicinity Of Mr..
Hobart's house.
Mr.. Hobart said he stood squarely ON
the st. Louis platform, and made a
vigorous sound money and protective
tariff speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Suspected Murderers Gone West.

GREENFIELD, o.. July g. Crowds
have visited the scene, Of the Alex.
Gendelsberger murder in Ross county.
Nothing new has developed The blood.
hounds followed the trail of the mur.
derers through the cornfeld to the road
where it is supposed the fugutives had
buggy, and the trail was lost. Sus.
picion points to two young men, who
left the country, as they had had trou,
bls with Gendelsberger before. Gen.
delsberger never kept any money in
bank, always carrying it on his person.
end only $50 had been found since his
death
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 6.-Sidney
Randolpb a negro charged with the
murder Of little Sadie Buxton, and with
brutal assanls with intent TO commit
murder on the girls father, mother and
elder sister, during the night of May
25. at the home of the Buxtons. near
Gaithersburg. has been lynched by a
mob of Diet rmined men, who overcame
the sheriff and forced him to surrender
the keys 10 the Jail. The negro pro-
tested his innocence Of the crime to the
last
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

PEBBLES. O., July 6.-Mrs. George
Gowan, aged AZ, wife Of farmer living
a short distance east Of here. was bitten
on the arm by snake about six weeks
ago The wound healed in short
time. The other day Mrs. MCGOWAN
experienced severe pains in her right
arm, Her arm was swollen to almost
double its natural size. Her condition
became worse and she died in agony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
spoke For UnIly WIN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 6.-The London papers
thit morning devoted an unusual
amount of space to very full reports OF
all tie Fourth Of July celebrations
whiot took place at different places in
Europe, in which Mr.. w. r. Stead, Sir
Walter Besant, Drs. Bentley of Oak
field and Gilbert of Chicago and Mr.
Duncan OF Toronto. favored the unity
Of the English speaking world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Pioneers win Meet.

DAYTON, o., July 6-The pioneers Of
Dayton will meet in the probate court
room next Saturday 10 revive the old
Montgomery County Pioneer associa-
ton, which held its last annual meeting
in May, 1889, at the city hall. The
Farmers association of the county will
meet at the same time and place to ar
range for the centennial celebration to
be given in September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Accused of Murder.

PEBBLES, o., July 6.-John Free, who
is charged with the murder of the ille-
gitimate infant of his sister-in- law.
Emma Clark, in Jefferson township, on
Wednesday night, after a preliminary
hearing was placed in jail without bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Emma Cla,k the 24.year-old mother of
the dead child, charged with being an
accessory to the crime, has been ar
rested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Three Men wounded.

WAvERLY, o., July GA probable
murder has occurred at the new EN-
mitt House. In free. for-all fight be-
tween William Vulgamore. Isaac Smell
Charles Vulgamore and one Hankins,
all of Big Run. this county, on one
side. and William Woods, Stacey Woods
and Frank Yahraus, all of Waverly. on
the other, the latter trio were fearfully
cut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
A Cure For cramp.

Many persons of both sexes are troubled
with cramp in one or both Of the legs. 1t
usually comes on suddenly, and while 1t
lasts the pain is acute. Most people jump
oIt of bed-the oramp nearly always comes
OF, just after going tc bed or while un-
dressing-and either rub their legs or get
5ome one to do it for them. 1t is said that
there is nothing easier than TO overcome
the spasms, and the method suggested is
rs follows; Provide good strong cord
n long garter will DO II nothing else is
handy. When the oramp comes on, take
the cord, wind II around the leg over the
place In which the pain is felt, and take
an end In each hand and give II sharp
pull, one that will hurt little. The
cramp win cease instantly, and the suffer
or can go to bed assured that 1t win not
como again that night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
some Of tho Miners May BE Alive.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July GA report
received from Pit tston, Pa, indicates
that some of the men now in the TwiL
shaft mine may be taken ont alive, the
rescuing party having heart shortly be-
fore midnight distinct rappings which
may have been made by some Of the
entombed men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
BURNED IN MlOLAkE.
A Fatal Marine Disaster Occurs on Lake
Ontario.

Ontario.
OswEoo. N ". July Gan unusual
marine disaster has occurred off Oak
Orchard and in the middle Of Lake
Ontario. The steamer Samuel N.
Hodge of Buffalo. bound from Clevf-
lard to Prescott with 900 tons OF wire,
caught FIRE. Steamer St. Joseph, Cap.
tain John PTenton Of Oswego. sighted
the burning steamer and was soon be-
side her.
For over an hour the st Joseph kept
two streams playing upon the burning
craft, but to no purpose, and to avoid
being burned To death those on board
the Hodge jumped into the lake. All
were picked mp by tho st Joseph S
crew The fire originated near the
boiler the boiler during Fireman Deely s
trick and he is supposed TO have been
cremated. LOSS, over $4,000; insur'
ance. $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Attaehsd ths United states.

LONDON. July GA dispatch from
Madrid to the Daily Mail says that In
the Spanish senate on Saturday Cen
erals Calleja and Pando were very bit
ter In their expressions against che
United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she 3ecame Miss. she clung TO Castoria.
when she had Children. she gayethem Castoria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
BLAND AND THE A. P. A.
Tho Missourian Does Not Dodge-Thur-
man Explains.

CHICAGO, July S.-One Of Ohio's big
four is very indignant at the attempt to
make it appear that he initiated an at
tack on Mr.. Bland because of the lat
ter's religious convictions. He says he
was misrepresented in an interview
which was printed. II was asked"
said he, whether 1 thought the fact
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

WHEN the trusts and monopolies are
destroyed, strikes will grow beautifully
less.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

THE building up of monopolies means
nothing less than serfdom 10 the work
ing man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

HANNA is the Moses of the Republi-
can party, their cloud by day and pillar
Of fire by night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

THE goldbugs are not confined to
millionaires. Most Of the colored dele
gates from the South voted for the
single gold standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

Book and Job work spscislsyI.st this once
Bring In your orders now,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Notice OF Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly. appointed OK.
ecutor of the estate Of sarah Shelter, late Of
Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 9th day Of July, 1886.
HENRY W. H0SSLER.
j9dH Executor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Protect YOUR Stock From Flies.
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad.
ministTatrix OF the estate Of Catharine Il. Miller
lato Of Stark county, Ohio deceased,
Dated the End day Of July, 1896.
RACHEL E, MILLER,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09

Every shop in Mexico bears title.
This custom has its humorous side.
THE Store of the Two Hemispheres'
may be no more than three yards square,
while THE Magazine of the Globe
carries stock worth about e5.
But in the larger cities there are num-
bers of finely stocked emporiums of vari-
Gus classes of goods. In all the mercan-
tile establishments there is the singular
custom of pelon, which apparently coun-
terbalances any attempt at overcharging
ON the part of the proprietors.
When you become a regular customer,
tiny tin cylinder is provided and hung
up in the shop in full view of every
body, marked with your name and your
number.
Every time that You make purchase
bean is dropped down into the cylinder,
and at stated times these are all counted,
and for every 10 or II, depending upon
the generosity Of the firm, you are al
lowed threepence in money or goods.
This custom must be one of great an
tiquity. London Correspondent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
A Novel Cosmetic.

To Berlin factory girl belongs the
credit of having found new cosmetic.
IL had been noticed for long time that
every Saturday she would complain
about toothache, which always entirely
disappeared by Sunday morning. As
sure as Saturday came around she would
be seen with her face swathed in band
ages, but otherwise attending to her
duties as usual. Finally the people be-
came curious as to what caused this reg
ular recurrence of the evil, and one day
the foreman in the factory loosened her
bandage, and, To- there were two strips
Of mustard plaster ON her cheeks. After
close questioning she confessed that she
had done the same thing every Saturday
in order to have nice red cheeks when
going to church ON Sunday morning.
The plasters hurt her somewhat, but
she preferred little pain in order to
appear more winsome at church in the
morning and at the dance in the after
noon,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
Forrest's Tribute.

Nate Salisbury once met Forrest, the
great actor. But he had better tell the
story himself: at was at Columbus, o. +,
in the railroad station mt midnight. 1t
was cold, bleak, biting weather, and
the old fellow hobbled up and down the
platform, but there was majesty even in
his very hobble. An undertaken s wagon
pulled up at the station, and corpse
was removed from it. The baggageman
carelessly hustled the body into his dray
and wheeled it down the platform. As
he halted, old Forrest broke out into the
most horrible cursing, and with his
tongue dashed the baggageman for his
careless handling Of the human clay.
Then he turned, approached the corpse,
and broke into the Grafton of Mark An
tony over the body of Caesar. No one
was there but the frightened baggage
man and handful of actors. The great
actors voice rose and fell, and the sub
tie tears and resolute thunder of the ora
tion awoke the echoes of the station as
grand organ in a majestic cathedral
He read every line Of the grafton. and
said in an aside speech, as a climax
There, take that, You poor clay in the
coffin. I'll be dead myself inside year.
And he was. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
The Only venomou. Bird.

Among all the thousands of feathered
creatures classified by the trained or
nithologists, but one, the rpir n'doob,
or bird of DEATH" is known to be ven
omous. This queer and deadly species
Of the winged and feathered tribe is a
native of the island of Papua, or New
Guinea. The bird is described as being
about the size Of common tame pigeon,
Of gray plumage, and q tail of extraor-
binary length, ending in tip Of brill
liant scarlet red. 1t is marsh bird and
Is found to inhabit only the immense
stagnant pools adjoining the lakes of
the interior Of the island The rpir has
hooked beak. as sharp as cocks spur
and hollow. The venom with which he
inoculates is distilled in set of organs
which nature has provided for that pur-
pose and which lie in the upper mandi-
BILE, just below the openings of the nos
trils. Under this poison secreting labora-
tory in the roof Of the mouth is a small.
fieshy knob. When the bird sets its beak
in the flesh Of victim, this knob re-
ceives a pressure which lberates the
venom and inoculates the wound. No
man, native or otherwise, was ever
known to recover from a bite inflicted
by rpir 'dooh The suffering in such
cases is said to be much more agonizinp
than in cases of rattlesnake and Gila
monster bites. st. Louis Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO
The Sin Of Fretting.

Watch amy ordinary coming together
CT people and see how many minutes it
will be before somebody frets--that is,
makes a more or less complaining state
ment Of something or other, which most
probably every one in the roo-n, or in
the railway carriage, or in the street, it
may be. knew before. and which proba-
bly, nobody can help. Why say anything
about it: 1t is cold. ii is hot, it is wet,
it is dry: somebody has broken an ap-
pointment, or i'll cooked meal; stupid
ity or bad faith somewhere has resulted
in discomfort-therea are plenty of things
TO fret about, if we are weak enough TO
heed trifies. II is simply astonishing
how much annoyance may be found i'll
the course Of every days living, even
at the simplest, if enc only keeps a
sharp lookout ON that side of things
Even Holy Writ says we are prone to
trouble as sparks 10 fly upward. But
even to the sparks flying upward. in the
blacklist of smoke, there is blue sky
above, and the less time they waste on
the road, the sooner they will reach it.
Fretting is all time wasted ON the road
Helen Hunt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09

There is nothing more pathetic in our
history than the successive disappoint-
ments Of great men In the matter of the
presidency. They have dedicated their
lives to the service of the country with
the belief that their labors would surely
bring them what they earned, but after
all their endeayors, they have been dis
appointed and the prize has gone to
men Of inferior merits, as If in contempt
Of the rules of justice and propriety.
There is no way to explain this curious
irony Of destiny. We only know that it
Is part Of the established order of
things, and no man is great enough to
be exempt from it
In sense, men of superior ability are
always at a disadvantage. by reason OF
the envy that they provoke and the hos.
tility that they excite, but this should
not be sufficient to deprive them of what
rightfully belongs to them, as the presi-
dency certainly has rightfully belonged
to number Of men who have not been
able to obtain it.
The tendency Of such form of gov
eminent as ours should be to reward
public men according to their true de
serts and to keep the highest Office fill
ed with the best examples of current
greatness, but the truth is that it does
not thus justify itself. st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
Notice. For rnbro,der,pe ON Linen.

For embroiderirg On travelling cases,
"I'll put a girdlc round about the earth, +"
or the phrase. Travellers must be con-
tent" viii form a welcome variation
upon the perennial bon Voyage" A
button bag I1sy announce II had a soul
above buttons" Embroidered pillow
slips may sIlado TO 1.-The shadow of q
dream, or calculate "Sweet sleep be
with US. y 4 veil case may be marked,
Mysterious veil OF brightness made,
That's both her luster and her shade,
or 'The veil spun from the cobweb. "
The pretty cloths which are used to keep
the ears of corn hot when serving may
be marked, "Corne, which is the static
of life, !" when corne is ripe tits time
to reape." or Whittier's Heap high the
golden corn" Bread cloths are marked,
Bread which strengthens mems
hearts. Ladies' Home journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
ENGINEERING BY A MOUSE.
The skillful Plan by which He Got Him.
self Out Of Deep Hole.

eGh out VI DcrP Aotcs
while digging holes for telegraph
poles ut Byron, Me-" said a Western
Union man, II became interested in
watching the ingenuity and persever-
ance of mouse. He fell into one of the
holes, which was Az feet deep and
90 inches across. The first day he ran
around the bottom Of the hole. trying to
find some means Of escape, but could
not climb ont. The second day he set
tied down TO business He began stead
lily and Systematically to dig spiral
groove round and round tho inner sur
face of the hole with uniformly as
cending grade. He worked night and
day, and as he got farther from the bot
tom he dug little pockets where he
could either lie or sit and rest. Interest
ed witnesses threw in food.
EAT the end of two weeks the mouse
struck rock. This puzzled him. For
nearly a day he tried to get under,
around or over the obstruction, but
without success. With unfiinching pa
thence he reversed his spiral and went
ON tunneling his way in the opposite
direction. At the end of four weeks he
reached the top and probably sped away
to enjoy his well earned freedom. His
escape was not seen. When his food was
put in in the morning, he was near the
surface, but at night the work was seen
to be complete, and the little engineer,
whose pluck and skill had saved his
life, had left. New York Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
TIE FAs1NET LIGHT.
II Il the First Glimpse the American Gets
u Foreign Shores

Il Il the First Glimpse the American Gets
u Foreign Shores
The first glimpse of Great Britain
that the American tourist gets on his
European tour is that OF the Fastnet
lighthouse.
x stands OF, q rugged and solitary
rock, situated nine miles south Of Crook
haven, at the extreme southwest corner
of Ireland. and is perhaps more storm
beaten than any other around our coast
The rock is so feet in height, and the
lighthouse towers another 20 feet above,
yet, in winter gales. the Atlantic bill
lows literally lombard the massive
structure and have even smashed in a
portion of the lantern at the summit Of
the erection. the seas frequently sweep
ing over the rock with tremendous
force. Some two or three years ago the
stormy weather then prevailing prevent
ed all communication with the rock for
many weeks, SO that the store of food
was consumed, with the exception of
some -four. At last schooner managed
TO approach sufficiently near to enable a
small quantity Of food to be dragged
through the sea by the hungry men, and
fortunately the next day the sea mod
Grated, and the stores were once more
fully replenished-
Except in very calm weather the
Fastnet is surrounded by fringe of
foam, and the only means of landing is
by the aid Of "jib'' IS feet in length,
so placed ON the rock that, in moderate
weather, its end reaches outside the
surf. When n visitor wishes TO land tan
unusual occurrence), be is rowed in a
small boat as near as the waves permit,
and the lightkeepers throw out small
buoy, attached 10 rope, which is Sc
cured by the man in the boat The jib
is then swung out. and the visitor.
placing one foot In the loop and catch
ing tight hold Of the rope, is hoisted
about 20 feet vertically. and then the
jih. being pivoted at its foot, swings
him horizontally about 100 feet on TO a
safe landing. London Sketch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
That Planet signaling scheme.

What has become of the planet signal
ing scheme suggested by the speculative
astronomers two or three years ago? II
we remember Alright, it was proposed to
signal the planet Mars by mapping ont
an immense right angled triangle ON the
desert of Sahara, cover the same with
light combustibles and set fire 10 it ON
some moonless night. TWAS hoped that
the Marsians would see such blazing
figure and answer with the Pythagorean
figure Of three squares built on the side
of the triangle. The desert is still avail
able, and so are the light eombustibles
st. Louis Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-09
The Puppy Painted Away.

Speaking of dogs, said Superintend-
emit John Horne of the Mount WASH
ington railway, did you ever see dog
faint away?" No one had. "Well. /
have" said the veteran railroad official,
and then he proceeded to tell of very
young pup which was taken from its
mother and remained at the signal sta
ton ON Mount Washington all winter,
several years ago. When taken down the
mountain in the spring, he met another
dog, who undertook to make his &C
quaintance. lyon will observe" aaid
Mr.. Horne, "the young fellow didn t
remember ever having seen dog, and
doubtless thought the one before him
was the only other dog in the world. So
he keeled over in dead faint -
Among the Clouds