davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
LAWYERS. ATTENTION.

The Herald will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
US, No. So, anG we Will send for
yoEr manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
INFLUX OF
GOLD FROM
EUROPE
IT Causes a Belief That Money
Will Soon Work Easier.
MUCH GOLD HAS
BEEN ENGAGED
SPECULATION CLOSES STRONG,
WITH AN ADVANCING TENDENCY

Government Bonds Strong, Radl-
road Bonds Steady-ChicaSo Live
Stock and General Markets-Liv-
erpOOI Grain-Bond and stock
QuOtafions-Many other Matters
OF Interest to Business Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
II. u. NJ 0IlI1I, kJSN1 N|teNH
Sugar House, August &c, 1896.

Sam Levy Cigar Manufacturing Co.
are making very fine cigar, which
they call the w. j. Bryan. Try them;
they are good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

The King of Pills is Beechan' s.
BEECHAM'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

No cork pulling with Wa-sat-ka
siphons. Telephone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

1872 year ago. Export clearances at
Atlantic ports for twenty-four hours
were liberal at 500,3 54 bushels. Clos
ing Paris cables were 50 centimes
higher to So confines lower for flour
and 35 centimes lower to 10 higher for
wheat. Antwerp was 1919 confines
higher and Berlin q to l mark higher
for wheat. December wheat opened
from 6019 to 603s, sold between 605s@
60% and 60. closing at 6O1sQ605s @6OA
under yesterday Estimated receipts
for Monday 200 cars Corn evinced no
marked inclination to either advance
or Decline but eventually settled back
in sympathy with the action of the
wheat market. Trading was light and
unimportant. Receipts were 593 cars
and 300,911 bushels were taken from
stock Liverpool cables were I'D
higher May corn opened at 2534. sold
at 2515, closing at 255s-B under yes
terday Estimated receipts for Mon
day, $50 cars.
Oats were stubbornly steady. Not
withstanding the weakness of wheat
and the acquiescence of corn in that
feeling, oats maintained a hardened
tone and exhibited only Indifferent sus-
ceptibility to the declining tendency.
Receipts were $40 cars and IL 944
bushels were withdrawn from stock.
May oats closed a shade under yester-
day. Estimated receipts for Monday
40 cars.
Flax was easy. Cash 65 to 641a; Sep
TENDER, 65 to 6414; December, 6S1a to
6814. Receipts were 106 cars.
Provisions We're somewhat irregular
but displayed quite fair degree of
steadiness. The hog market was
stronger. which was one reason for
the good tone, but the covering of
sales made earlier in the week was
the more potent influence. AT the close
January pork was 21A lower, January
lard a shade higher and January ribs
a shade lower.
Closing prices: Wheat, August, 561A;
September 565s; December, 6O7s.
Corn. August, 20B; September 207s;
May, 255S.
oats, September, 1915 May, 1915.
Pork, September, 5.6212; January,
6.S711.
Lard September, 3.35; January, 3.771a.:
Ribs, September, 800; January, 3.471a.
Chicago Live stock.
Union Stock Yards, Aug. 29.-Not
enough cattle were received today to
make a market, and prices were nom
inally steady. Hogs were active and
stronger. Receipts were moderate and
demand good.
Sheep and lambs were quiet and
steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; medium steers,
1000 to 1900 pounds, 4.10@425; fair
steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, 3.75@4.O0;
butchers steers 3.OO@3.70; COWS, COM
mon to fair Gamers, 1.25@210; Texas
grass steers, 2.40Q315; Texas grades
steers, 2.4OQ3.15; other prices IN
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Heavy pack
mon to choice mixed, 29O@34O; choice
assorted. 3.4O@3.45; light, 3.2O@3.45;
pigs, 2.25@3.40
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Inferior to
choice, 2OO@S.6O; lambs, 3.00Q5.6O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

CHICAGO. H.. SALT LAKE CITY, u,
and HELENA. Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

This is a Democratic year. 1t is
becoming SO apparent that old polite
ians live in expectancy daily OF warn
ing from the New York Tribune against
Republican overconfidence."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
oNs OF THE BEST FEATURES
OF the Pyramid Pile Cure

Is the fact that 1t cures every form OF
Piles without one particle of pain This
desirable point is not obtained by the use
of injurious opiates which simply deaden
and paralyze the nerves Of the parts and
make matters worse in the long run. But
it is done solely by its remarkable heal
ing and soothing effects.
And while It thus gives immediate -e-
lief, at the same time the disease Is not
mercy checked, but radical cure is rap
idly accomplished.
And the point we want 20 make clear
is that all this is done without particle
Of pain.
This fact Is one reason for the great
popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and
constitutes one very great difference be.
tween IL aud almost any other kind Of
treatment for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles Is excruciatinRly painful besides
endangering the life of the patient and i'm
most cases is not to be compared with the
Pyramid Cure, neither in making sue
cessful cures without pain nor in cheap
ness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
the public too long and its merits recog.
nized by too many people TO allow it to be
classed with the many salves, suppositor
les, pills. etc, and you run no risk in try
ing IL, as Is often the case with new and
unJried preparations.
II you are ever troubled with any form
Of piles or rectal disease do not forget the
Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co., Of Albion, Mich.
and sold by druggists at 80 cents pei
| package.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
Richville Budget.
Richville, March o.

Rlchvllle, March D..
Mrs. Belle Miller has gone to join her
husband at Peoria, H., where they will
reside.
Miss Lille Kyle has gone to visit her
parents Beach City Size will return
Monday morning,
The farmhouse of John Mouskopi
burned to the ground on Tuesday morn.
ing with all the contents, except the
plano.
Quite number of our young people at,
tended meeting at the Niesz church this
week.
Miss Ella Neff is visiting her sisters AT
this place.
Frank Miller had sale on Friday and
will move TO Canton this spring.
George Snively will have a sale on
Thursday, after which he will go to his
brothers, DIR. Snively, of West Lebanon.
Mrs. Eliza Strebs' mother, Mrs. Whit,
mer, Is very III at this writing.
The Stump farm was sold yesterday,
The daughters bought IL,
John Hoffer moved TO town again this
week, having been in the butcher busi'
ness at Canton.
Grandmother Kropf, mother Of Chris,
tian Kropf, died ON Tuesday and was
buried onThursday at the Eden cemetery
Tho funeral was largely attended.
Miss Vernie Hensell has gone 10 visit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
Our LimaviIIe Letter,
liDaviIIa No,

Lllnaville, March 10.
Walter b. Mcclure Is the teacher CT the
LlmHville school, which closed Saturday,
and will have four weeks vacation. As a
teacher he has given splendid satsfac-
tion.
Frank Strong comes to the front in
the hog business, he having sold one that
tipped the tune Of S15 pounds. Who can
beat it?
). j. Hershey will offer at public sale
March "a, all of mis- personal property,
Prof, J. A. Calderhead has accepted a
position in the Curry university in Pitts
burg, Pa. Prof. Calderhead will have
charge of the mathematical department,
which place he can fill with honor. No
better mathematician is to be found in
Stark county. Prof. Calderhead goes
highly recommended in every particular.
Samuel Buel, of Salem, visited with
John Shafer over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Peiffer is reported quite
sick
1t is reported that r, G. Winner is the
candidate on the republican ticket for as,
SCISSOR Of Limaville precinct.
The literary given in the school house
Saturday evening was largely attended
and the exercises were quite good.
Robert Cooper has gone to Massillon fol-
several days to visit among relatives.
Ezra Paxson, an old resident of Lima
Vile, and u we'll known citizen, also ex,
mayor of the town, is reported as quite
sick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
News From Camp Creek.

Camp Creek, March g.
Burglars entered the residence OF
Simon Warstler and took his wife's gold
watch, bracelets and many other things.
There will be literary held at Cross
Roads next Friday evening.
Mrs. HarveyWarstler was visiting at
Marion MoFarren's last Thursday.
Mr. Charles Poorman was on the sick
list.
Mr.. Sanford Warstler has quit the
Goat Hill band,
Mr.. Perry Holderbanni, who is at
Marion Donat's, will work for Samuel
Stoner, near Pigeon Run, this summer
Miss Ada Keller has quit working at
William Hawks, and has returned home.
Messrs. Ellsworth Weidman and
Thomas Collier attended the literary al
Brush college last Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie Budd has gone to Cantor
on a short visit.
The mine at this place worked thre,
days last week.
Miss Ada Keller was visiting the Cros
Roads school last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Budd was visiting at Beck
last Sunday.
Messrs. Stephen Kurtz and Erastus OF
attended the literary at Eberley's OF
Thursday evening.
Mr.. c. Melville will work for Mariol
BouRhman this sumner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
STILL RlOTlNG IN SPAIN
A Mob stones the U. s. Cousurs Rest.
dcuCe In Bilboa.

A Mob stones the U. 6. Cousurs Rest.
dcncc In Bilboa.
MADRID, March 10 The turbulent
element in the city of Bilboa, which
created disturbances, continued to de.
fly the authorities and has made violent
demonstrations in spite of the armed
threat of the gendarmes
The disorders were renewed near the
American consulate and a determined
effort was made to reach the building
where the consulate is located The
gendarmes showed equal determination
in frustrating this attempt and sue
ceeded.
But this was not done without a seri.
ous collision between the mob and
gendarmes, in which 20 of the former
are known to have been injured, though
1t is not stated that any fatalities re,
suited. Nine Of the gendarmes were
also injured
Elsewhere in Spain the situation
bears more tranquil aspect, and the
question of the action of the United
States on Cuba is regarded in calmer
mood.
The anti. American riot yesterday was
participated in by about $1,000 people.
Tho house of the United States consul
was stoned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
From Freeburp,

John Stuckey, who resides a few miles
west and who was assisting George See
fong in running saw mill, was carrying
slab, when the end caught the saw and
drew Mr.. Stuckey in to the saw, carry
ing him over the saw and badly lacerat,
ing his side and leg, making u wound in
his side nearly three inches deep. 1t was
close call, and may yet result seriously,
as he is in u precaIious condition. DR..
Baker thinks if Inflammation or blood
poison does not set in, he may recover.
School closes on next Friday.
Henry Hoffman harvested a nice lot OF
ice last week.
Rev. Schrnyer, of Pierce, will occupy
the Baptist pulpit on Saturday evening,
Sunday and Sunday evening, March II
and l5
]. r. Hoffman is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
The democracy of Washington township
will hold thoir primaries on next Satur.
day, March IA, from to p. m. The
following ticket will, in all probability,
be before the people: Trustee, JacobFred
erick: clerk, G. r.. Lozier: assessor VIM.
Stucky: supervisor, f. Il. Domino, con,
stable, Henry Hoffman, Fl. b. Wallace,
Sam Smith or II. p. Allison.
Literary at the center snhool-house drew
quite crowd on Saturday evening and
proved quite successful.
Rev. l. tmb p. e., of the Evangelical
church, preached very able sermon in
the Salem church on last Thursday
evening.
The trustees of our township have dc,
cided that three supervisors are all that
are needed and will therefore have but
one for each precinct,
At the coming election the question
will he submitted to the voters of tht
township of levying special tax for the
improvement of our public highway, Il
there is any one in the township who
thinks his tax is not high enough, lei
him vote for the measure, "Go slow, my
friend, go slow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
Our New Berlin Letter,
Now Berlin, March 10.

ne" Berlin MafCh ~
The Pocahontas Circle had quite a
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs
Dr. Steele, yesterday; besides the usual
program there was an afternoon tea
Mrs. W. Spanoch has ,een on the sick
list the past two weeks, She is improv.
ing,
The Reemsnyder chop mill is rushing
things
Evans, the harness man, is alive to the
interests of horse owners.
The Hoover and Frantz factories are
still humming.
There has been quite number of cases
of diphtheria in the community west of
town. Two cases of special interest have
been treated by DR. Steele, showing the
value of scientific discovery and proper
medical treatment. One case was that of
Tommy Sheets, who had the disease in a
very malignant form, having gone up
into the nose, and there being great dan
ger of blood poisoning, Other remedies
having failed, the doctor administered
Anti Toxine with most wonderful results
as the outcome of the matter. At first
considerable pain was exI Ierienced, wit
stiffness ottbe joints, but in a couple of
days the false membrane was gone. and
the patient soon completely recovered, be-
ing a young man about 1S years old.
The other case was that Of a young child
brought very low by the ravages of the
disease, as 1t had entered the wind-pipe.
Anti-Toxine was injected and after
number of hours, marked improvement
was noticeable to the JOY of the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Frank, living west of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
Elton Items.

Elton, March o.
Miss Maggie Youngman is working at
her uncles, Frank Youngman's, at West
Lebanon
Mr.. Erney Hawk will move ir Frank
Snavely's house in the near future.
Mr.. Joseph Swihart has joined the Goat
Hill band
Mr.. A. w. Smith has quit the band
and starts to Cleveland to college this
week.
Mr.. Calvin Hawk has made a short
trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. Ellsworth Smith will move on his
father-in laws farm this spring
The Goet Hill mine is working every
day.
Messrs Daniel Wurtz and Melville
Boughman attended the literary at
chapel last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Samuel 5aughman was grinding
last Friday.
Mrs. John Budd was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Hawk, last Fri
day.
Mr.. Alvin GRADER was visiting the
Goat Hill school last Monday.
Mr.. Frank Stitz has bought clippers
and boys can get their hair cut there fol
q dime.
The Misses Rebecca and Martha Beol
were visiting the Goat Hill school las
Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12

town, and the satisfaction of the doctor
In the patients recovery. 1t is quite a
heroic treatment, but ought to be used
when the regular remedies are not sufli-
cientfor the combat
Mrs Reemsyder has been very sick for
several days with grip
The family of James Coleman are NOV
ing their household goods to Columbus,
this week. They will follow in few days
He is employed at the Chase pump works.
j. r. Brown is down with Ia grippe,
and accompanying pains.
Dannie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hoover, has been confined to the house
for some time suffering from a very sore
face and neck.
He is somewhat better
Wellington ClOuser has been confined
to his home for several days with sick
ness. He is better now.
Miss eliza Gaskin has been down on q
sick bed for some time
Moving will he quite active among
quite number here this spring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
Onr Paris Letter.

1uTlS, NuTCn Js
Rev. W. II. Price delivered lecture
to the students aJ Capital university, Co
lumbus, on last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Stuckey residi lg near Paris,
met with very serious accident one day
last week While in the act Of removing
slabs from running saw, he tripped and
fell into the saw cutting his leg and body
severely. Dr.w. o. Baker of Louisville
was called.
Mr.. George Hahn was buried at the
Liberty cemetery in Pleasant Valley on
last Monday.
A literary and debate will be held at
the East State Road school next Wednes
day night.
Mr.. Walter Markham was recently mar
ried to Miss Hulda Grasser. The Paris
band serenaded them last Saturday night.
There will be an open meeting held at
the M. Il. church on next Saturday
night Some recitations and patriotic
addresses will be made.
Several of our public schools will close
on the last Friday in March.
The democrats of Paris township held
their primary election on last Saturday
afternoon. AS far as am able to ascer
tain, the following ticket has been nom
inaeted: For trustee, e. G. Mong: fol
clerk, G. f. Smith: for justice, e. l.
Motifs: for assessors, Paris precinct, F. l.
Simmer: Minerva precinct, G. A. Smith
Rubertsville precinct, Willard Kline.
Mr.. Frank Crowl, residing near Mi
nerva, met with quite misfortune or
Tuesday last. His fine brick dwelling
house caught fire on the roof and before
any assistance could be rendered, tn
house burned to the ground togethe
with nearly all the contents. The hous
was insured in the Paris and Washington
township company for 5000, and tn
contents in some other company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
GREAT MEN ONLY ACHIEVE
SITCCESS

1t has been said that most great things
are but accidental mistakes--blunhering
discoveries All that patient study, plod.
ding research tedious delvng after know
ledge chat enabIes ultimate success TO be
reached is lost sight of in the attendant
glare of successful termination to persist
ent endeavor. DIR. Ottman, stanoing as
he does, prominently the peer of many,
approached in his seemingly miraculous
pow or by IA very few, only reached his
high and envable position after years Of
battling with that most invidious foe to
human kind, disease Gained, as was
his knowledge through years of actual
experience in the treatment of multiple
cases, aided by n thorough theoretical
course in the best colleges and hospitals
Of the old and new world, IL is but little
wonder that he is so successful
DR. Ottman, of Colum bus, through the
solicitation of friends and patients, has
decided TO allow sufferers chance to con
suit with him personally by visiting Can
ton, o., Wednesday, March 1S, in the
private parlor of the Barnett hotel, from
9 "a. m. to p. IN. Consultation free and
strictly confidential
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
Howenstine.
HnwenStine. March @.

MIR. Frank Shortess has moved to
Sparta. He purchased the john Burn
himer property
G. II. Brookius who resides west of
Howenstine, has bought the W. II. Greer
property and will move soon as it is
vacated, Michael Borts is building on
his lot and will move from his farm and
retire from labor.
Elmer johnson has gone to Osnaburg
to work
Miss Jane Johnsone, of Cleveland, is
visiting friends her.
Percy Miller, son of Clark and Nettie
Miller, who has been seriously sick for
some time is slo Wy recovering. Percy
is q bright lite fellow and we
rejoice with the parents in his recovery.
Ethel Brothers and Lizzie Shorters
spent Sabbath with Carrie Wattersderf.
Rev. Borton preached in the school
house Sabbath morning and baptized a
Mr.. Bowman in the Nlmishillen creek
at this place.
Edward Holm will farm for Mrs Reed.
Emmett Russell will move near Massil.
lon with his father in law, Mr.. Fink.
Abe Welty, of Dalton, has been can
vassing through here and calling on
friends.
Mrs Reed, Mrs Miller and Mrs, Johr
Howenstine went with the Shortess fit
ting to Sparta Mr. Shortess will keel
bOarders.
While attending the sale of Johr
Carnes, two tramps entered the house o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holm and ransackeC
IL. All that was found missing was {
pair of fine pants.
Mr.. John Stahl is absent from homt
and it is supposd he is attending the re
vivals through the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12


WAsaINGToN, March lO.-Anothcr
stirring chal er in the Spanish Cuban
controversy as been added by the sen.
ate. Many senators indicated a desire to
be heard on the subject and the confer.
ence report, accepting the house Cuban
resolutions, went over until today In
anticipation that the last stage of the
Cuban question would be reached the
greatest crowd of spectators seen since
the session opened was present.
The speech Of the day was made by
Senator Hale (Me.D, i'm vigorous oppOsi.
ton TO this resolution and to the often.
sive interfeu"e of the United States in
foreign questions. The senator declared
that the spirit of militarism was abroad
I'm the land that our course involved
the possibilities of war with all its
dreadful consequences. Mr. Hale
brought out the friendly action Of Spain
at the time of our civil war, when
British built privatecrs were prevented
from remaining for any length Of time
in Spanish ports and when American
prisoners were aboard they were re
leased by Spanish orders
A dramatic incident occurred when
Mr.. Hale offered TO read the statement
of Minister de LONE of Spain, calling
I'm question the accuracy of some Of the
statements made by Senators sherman,
Morgan and Lodge concerning Spanish
atrocities. Mr.. Davis Of Minnesota
quickly objected TO the reception of a
document from foreign minister not
formally transmitted. Messrs Mitchell
of Orcgan and Teller added their pro.
tests In the same direction. For a time
there was some confusion and prospect
of serious scene, but serenity was
brought about by Senator Davis by
withdrawal the objection.
1t is expec ID the debate will continue
to have an animated phase Mr. Hoar
offered resolution pOStponing all ac.
ton on the Cuban question until April
9. This resC luton will come up under
the rules today and may form the basi:
of opposition to an adoption Of the
house conference report. Another reso
luton by NJ HOar was adopted, calling
on the presi ent for all available infor
nation OH the Cuban question
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-12
PROBATE COURT.

In the assignment of Jacob f. Mishler, of
Canton, the sale Of personal property has been
ordered.
In the estate of Adam Hammersmith, Of
Perry township, the widow elects to take un-
der the will.
In the estate of Mary A. Furney' of Canton
a Judgment for Hattie Glenn, as heir.atlaw
has been rendered and distribution ordered.
In the estate of Elizabeth Roger, of Lake
township, exceptions to inventory, have been
filed. Hearing continued to March 10, 1896,
at 10 a. NJ. Citation has been ordered.
In the estate of Hezekiah Nickols, of Pike
township, sale of bond was confirmed and
deed ordered