davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-14

Bottled Up!
 Whether in the form of pill powder or liquid, the doctors prescription for blood diseases is always the same mercury or potash. These drugs bottle up and poison and dry it up in the system, but they also dry up the marrow in the bones at the same time.
 The suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to stiffness, the rack. ing pains of rheumatism. The form gradually bends, the bones ache, while decrepitude and he1plessness prema. ture1y take possession of the body, and it is but a short step to a pair of crutches. Then comes falling of the hair and decay of the bones,-a con. dition truly horrible.
 kporASu9 Contagious Blood
 Esror,,nJ Poison-the curse
 W.NNONI of mankind-is the
 most horrible of all
 diseases, and has all
 } ] } .' ]. , ]. ]. ! ,o--~ ways bafled the Mi exApT sl. doctors. Their pot Hth LY ssTHidS ash and mercury
 kA &fTN bottle up the poison, HA Ak8 NM but 1t always breaks
 kk&A1& M forth again attack
 N ing some delicate M*H bT fIe organ, frequently EMM W1iI A Et the mouth and EWN MY NMHX throat, filling them @SAFlI MHE with eating sores. Hm " E4H# S.S.S., is the only ~ M M #n& known cure for this #H sSeg % disease. It is guar.
 sa. -a.zasn. anteed purely vege- table. and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It never fails to cure Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofdla, Eczema, Rheumatism, Cancer, or any other disease of the blood. If you have blood disease, take remedy which will not injure you. Beware of mercury; don't do violence to your system. Don't get bottled up {! Our book sent free to any address. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Facial Culture.
EARLY Sleep for the Children.

From the New York Times.
1T is criminal economy to attempt to
save little money by not giving every
child in your family bed to himself" was
the strong way in which a physician put
it the other day. addressing woman's
club on Some Of the Important Titles of
Children's Health" Another thing empha-
sized was the need of early sleep. 'It is
SO easy to let a nervous child lose sleep
in the early evening, when he or she should
be hard at it, said the speaker. when
a physician prescribes some important
not pleasant a mother feels that it is time
well expended to coax and wheedle, and
even Dribe the little one to swallow it.
Spend just as much thought and effort In
getting your child to sleep every night, if
he does not fall off his chair at the even
ing meal from droWSiness, as the normal
child should. Give up concerts theaters
parties, anything till you have secured for
the nervous, twitching boy or girl the be-
nign habit of sleep. Coax him to mis-
room. give him quick sponge BATH tuck
him In his single bed with light wool
blanket over him besides the sheet, and in a
lowered light sit by him and talk to him
till he is quieted. Tell him gentle, sooth-
ing stories, nothing to excite his imagina-
ton, ard when he is finally asleep, nave
the room cool. dark and quiet. Don't let
him try to sleep in a room which has been
sitting room all the evening, without
having it thoroughly refilled with fresh
outdoor air. which may be accomplished nv
throwing windows wide open for fifteen
minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
An Eggs Worth.

A Boston reporter asked Chauncey NJ
Depew what was the most effective story
that he used in his campaign speeches
Last summer upon the edge of the Adiron-
dacks," said Mr.. Depew, Il ran across a
little store where all trades were conducted,
by exchange of articles, for they have no
money up there. Jones, the storekeeper
vas a free silver man, and 1 talked with
him about it. Times were hard and he
argued for deprecated currency, saying
that 1t would be good for business. / told
him that suppose Bryan was elected and
carried out his free coinage purpose i,
would still be an experiment and might fail
He admitted 1T. but said times could not be
worse. Just then a little barefooted girl
came in, and. putting her hands on the
counter and rising on tiptoe, said: Mr.
Jones. my mother wants an eggs worth OF
ginger. The old hen is on the nest now!
1t never failed" said Mr.. Depew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
JERRY SIMPSONS BOY.
He let Everything Down to His Boots
ON His Fathers Election.

/
| From the Chicago Record.
Cong-essman-elect Jerry Simpson has
| only one child bright boy about sixteen
years old, of whom some amusing stories
| are told. While Simpson was making his
campaign, he left the boy at home to take
| care of his mother. The fight between
| Simpson and Chester /. Long. the republic
| can nominee, was W arm. and it was watch
| ed by young Simpson with keenest interest.
| Simpson was unable to return to his home
| in Medicine Lodge for several weeks pre-
| vious to the election. On the very day Of
| the election Long and Simpson. both 1esi-
dents Of the same town. ed homeward
| together.
Arriving at Medicine Lodge at noon.
Simpson cast his vote. went home, washed
his face, put a clean shirt, and sat
down to one of those superb chicken and
cranberry dinners which have made Mrs.
| Simpson famous as cook all over Medi-
cine Lodge.
After Mr.. Simpson had disposed of two
thighs, wing. the breast AMI Il gizzard or
two of chicken he turned his atteatlcn TO
| domestic affairs. and, addressing his heir
said:
MY son. what has become of your
watch?"
BET it on the election" said the boy,
helping himself to some sauce.
And the ring i gave you last Christ
mas?'
up on the election, too" said the young
| hopeful.
And the pony?''
II put him up to say that Barber county
would give Simpson a majority.
And the saddle-what has become of
that?'
"Oh, the saddle is all right, if certain
man named Simpson carries Harper county
by 300
And the shotgun" suggested the father.
up against 81 that Long wouldn't carry
Sedgwick county.
Have you ANYTHING at all left?" asked
| Mr.. Simpson, after moments silence.
The clothes I'm wearing and a few extra
Shirts said the boy.
What has become of your bank &C.
COUNT
"Staked on the political fortunes Of my
house." said the boy. L wish / had some
more money, for two men down at the
| elected
| Jerry Simpson slipped his coffee medita-
lively. and. rising from the table. took out
| his check book and gave the boy 800.
| In short time the boy came back and
said:
| Pop those livery stable fellows say they
would like to have another 800 of Simpson
money"
| Jerry wrote another check, and in ten
| minutes the boy, having paced it, came
! back and said:
i've bet 'em to a standstilI They want
| odds now"
How muchg' said Jerry.
''They want me to give 'em 900 ma
| jority.''
| 'Oh, that's all right" said Jerry, as he
| made out a check for another 500
The boy placed it, and after this no more
| bets were offered.
Simpsons boy wears diamonds now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Let on Cheap.

Mr.. Augustus J. G. Hare, in his recent
book. tells good story of Father Healy
who was breakfasting with Gladstone late.
ly: Mr.. Gladstone said to him: Father
Healy, went into a church in Rome once.
and was. offered plenary indulgence for
so francs: on what principle does your
church grant such things?"
Father Healy replied: wei. Mr. Glad
stone. don't want to go into theology with
you. but all can say is that If my church
offered you plenary indulgence for SO
francs she let you of very cheap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
True to His Promise.
From Spare Moments.

rom spare Moments.
Mr.. Blue. who had evidently got tired of
married life, was one day taking a walk
with his wife.
Suddenly he espied dead dog lying In
the middle of the road
When they came close up to it he said
to his wife:
Now. Mary. thee stand on that side
and I'll stay on this"
After having taken up their respective
positions Mary was the listener to the fol-
lowing speech by her husband:
Now. Mary, when 1 got wed to thee
promised tn parson nowt but death nd
part us, and I'm of"
Mary was last seen fainting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

According to the official report. the yield
of the principal cereals in fifty govern
ments of European Russia and the eau
casus in 1896 is 16, 250OOO quarters below
the average of the last thirteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Archbishop BemIe3e and the Cabmen.
From the WestIAfnstefn Gazette.

ArchDishOp Bemp3e and the Cabmen.
From the WestIAfnstefn Gazette.
DR.. Temple AFTER e9ming out of the house
OF lords one evening hired a cab and was
driven home to Fulham. He rendered the
csbman the exact legal fare. two shillings.
The cabman, hoping the bishop would prove
good fare" expostulated with his lord
ship and asked for another shilling. The
bishop, however. firmly refused to be
drawn Thereupon cabby became abusive
and as Parthian shot to his lordship, who
had turned on his heel to enter the palace
said:
You call yourself the head of st. Paul's
Cathedral! Dye think st. Paul, If he were
alive, and were living here with ten thou
sand year. would try and do poor cab
by by giving him only two shillings for q
drive from Westminster to Fulhamy'
NO" said DR.. Temple; IF st. Paul were
alive he would live at Lambeth Palace
where the fare from Westminster Is only q
shilling
Cabby collapsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20

Little Miss Catharine Brawner gave
birthday party last night. at which sh
entertained number of her friends. Tn
evening was pleasantly spent in ,playin
games and other amusements. after whic
refreshments were served. ~,,.,- j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
JAPANESE COMPETITION IN INDIA

The Secret of the Success of the Japs
is That Their Work Is Domestic.
From Travel.
In view of the threatened competition of
Japan in American markets in various
manufacturing branches, it is interesting
to note the effect Of Japanese.en enterprise in
In6ia An Indian journal says that the
figures modestly offered by Japan in 1855.
and again ten years later. speak with a
voice that browns all sneers at the output
of a people who wear grass clothing and
use paper handkerchiefs. Her total ex-
ports and imports for 1885 came to ST.
100000. In 1895 they reached $sH.OO0O 900.
The increase, $21S, 100000, Is about three
fold in the ten years. The contrast offered
by some of the figures for exports alone is
almost dramatic. Textiles rose from $511,-
800 to So. GIG: mating from $955 to 3d.
461 .3GS. In ten years the export OF cotton
total value of the ''Satsuma" and Kaga
vases and other cheap curios went up from
over s2,OO0.0OO to over $11.O00,0Oo. The Sc
cret of Japan's enormous strides in textiles
has been that the great proportion OF the
work Is domestic. Last years returns show
over 1,O00,OOO weavers among the people, a
large proper ton of sNhom are women, who
work at home at what is their additionally
natural occupaMon!9 The employment of
children has hitherto been winked at, and
the little ones. are taken from school to
earn two sen day at rug and mat max
ing. Although-it issbelieved that the ma
tional temperament is not one that invites
the labor agitator, and it will probably be
long before socialism or hatred of the cap
itaiist takes root in u land of such uniform
prosperity andsdontent, it is stated that the
Japanese worhmanIds already showing a
disposition to initiate his western brother
In the matter Of demanding higher wages.
These arr all fac TORS in the commercial
future of Japan in Its bearing on other ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

william II. Delhauer, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, is notified that on March
l4th, 1896, the undersigned as plaintiff filed a
petition against him and others as defendants,
in the common pleas court of Stark county,
Ohio, setting forth in substance that said Del
hauer, Joined by his wife and others, had ex-
ecuted to the Central Savings Bank Co. mort
gage on June 90, 1889, conveying 81 feet front
and rear off the entire north side of lot ll3 in
Canton, Ohio, which was filed for record July
2, 1889, at II 80 O'Clock a. m. and was there
after recorded in Vol. 254, pp. 1851 of the
mortgage records of said county, and was given
10 secure the payment of a note made June 20,
1889, by said Delhauer and others to the Cen
tral Savings Bank Co., due in one year, calling
for 81 ,25O, with interest at the rate of per
cent per annum payable semi-annually, on
which note there remains due 81 ,0s5 with in
terest as aforesaid, from Dec 20, 1892 that
said note and mortgage have been assigned
and transferred by said Bank to the under.
signed, who is now the holder thereof, and
said petition prays that the amount due
thereon be ascertained, and if not paid within
short time that said mortgage be fOreClOsed
and the premises sold to pay the same.
Said William II. Delhauer is hereby notified
to answer said petition on or before June l3,
1896, or Judgment will be taken accordingly.
DAY, LYNCH 4 DAY, =. ID. RIDER,
Attorneys. Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
NAV 1sf, 1896,

for the sale of "a, 600 per cent bonds. Said
bonds are TO be issued for the purpose of erect
ing school building in said special school
district, and are to be issued under Section
1901 of the Revised Statutes Of the State Of
Ohio.
S40O each, and shall bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, payable semi annual
ly and both principal and interest shall be
payable at the Office of treasurer of school dis
trict, at Magnolia, Ohio,
Said bonds are to be dated May 1st and to
become due as follows, VIZ;
First bond becomes due one year, six months
after date.
Second bond becomes due two years, six
months after date.
Third bond becomes due three years, six
months after date
Fourth yond becomes due four years, six
Fifth bond becomes due five years, six
months after date.
Sixth bond becomes due six years, six
months after date.
Seventh bond becomes due seven years, six
months after date.
Eighth bond becomes due eight years, six
months after date.
Ninth bond becomes due nine years, six
months after date.
Tenth bond becomes due ten years, six
months after date.
Each bidder will be required to deposit with
his bid q certified check in the sum of $500
payable to the clerk of said board as guaran'
tee that said bonds will be promptly taken NJ
and paid for by the party or parties to whom
said bonds are awarded
The board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
(April.2.h) CHAs. WISE, Clerk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
A. P. A. and MKINLEY.
THE ORGANIZATION FIGHTING
THE MAJOR VIGOROUSLY.
HE Record Declared Not cIear-other
Candidates Alleged TO Have Been
Examined as to Their American.
ism and Found All Right.

Examined as to Their American
ism and Found All Right.
BOSTON, April l6.--A circular has
been issued by the secretary of the ad.
visory board of the American Protective
association, from which these excerpts
are taken:
after several months quiet, persist.
ent. painstaking investigation as to the
standing and records Of these candidates
on our principles and American ques-
tions the executive committee of the ma
tional advisory board recently met in
Washington, ID. c., and New York,
where. during several sessions, the ma.
jority gathered, with the statements
tabulated and the reports submitted.
were carefully examined and discussed.
Among the conclusions reached were
these:
"First-That the national advisory
board adopt no candidate as the candl-
date which the order should support, as
to do so this time would be most unwise
| and impolitiC.
"Second-After carefully analyzing
| the evidence, the committee found to
| be true the charges made against one of
| Illt NhIhlNldlt0s VIZ IIA-NONNllOl Ah'7
| Kinley of discriminating in his gr-
pointments in favor Romanists m'l
! against American Protestants, becau o
the latter were members Of the Amc.3.
! can Protective association. For C&.
ample among other appointments one
was that of a Roman Catholic Irish
man, who had been suspended for
drunkenness. while the application of
an American Protestant, q Grand Army
man and an A. p. A., was rejected on
the ground that he belonged TO the
order, though he had been promised the
position by the governor.
Among other instances reported to
the committee is that of w. w. Ian.
ming of Franklin county, o., who was
candidate for sheriff. He was promi-
nent A. p. A. and known to be such
also Republican of sterling integrity,
and so popular that he came within 6OO
votes Of carrying county that was
Democratic by 1900 nominally. After
his defeat, backed by the most promi-
nent Republicans in the state for posi-.
tion of district oil inspector, mckinley
said that the reason why he could not
use Lanning was because of his promi.
nence in the order.
"Third-Among the managers and
Mckinley, are Richard Kerins, Rom.
anist of Missouri, who has again and
again, in the public press, denounced
the A. p. A. organization in the most
vindictive terms, and sought, but IL
vain, to have the national Republican
convention denounce the organization
also also Stephen Ellins of West Vir
ginia.
"Fourth-Of the other candidates
viz: William B. Allison of Iowa, Sena
tor Quay of Pennsylvania, Senator Cul
lom of Illinois, Governor Bradley o.
kentucky, Governor Morton of New
York, ex-President Harrison and Thos
B. Reed the committee was satisfied
. with their Americanism and sympath.
with the principles of the order"
At the Kentucky Republican stat
convention at Louisville the A. P. A
made hot fight on Mckinley.
A fight was also made at the Repub
lican state convention in Nebraska, bu
of no avail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
MAJOR M'KINLEWs DEFENSE.
Editor Morrow Says He Favors Neither
Catholics OF the A. =. A.

Catholics OF the A. p. A.
CLEVELAND, April 16.-The follow.
ing statement is given out by James
B Morrow, editor of the Cleveland
Leader:
Persons who pretend to be conspicuous
members of the American Protective as.
sociation have given circulation to the
statement that Hon. William Mckinley
Is member of the Ancient Order of Hi.
bernians; that Mr.. NJ. A. Hanna who is
Mr. McKinley's personal and political
friend, Is Roman Catholic; that Mr..
Boyle. Mr.. McKinley's private secretary,
Is also n member of the Catholic church;
and finally that while Mr.. Mckinley was
governor Of Ohio, his appointments were
largely made from the membership Of y
certain religious denomination. 1t is
urged, therefore, that Mr.. Mckinley is
not the right kind of an American.
This statement is untrue in part and in
whole. Mr. McKinlcy's Americanism
reaches back To the war for independence.
William Mckinley himself was private
in the Union army, while yet boy, and
carried a musket for four years,
He is member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and has been member of
that denomination nearly all his life His
ancestor and his family for two centuries
have been observation-disclosures and
Presbytcrians. At this time Mr.. McKin-
ley is one of the trustees of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Canton, o.
Moreover, Mr.. Mckinley is not a mem.
Der of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
nor of the American Protective associa-
tion. However, he is Ereemason and
has been for many years; he is a knight
Templar, a Knight of Pythias, a comrade
of the Grand Army of the Republic a
member of the Union Veteran Legion, of
the Sons of the American Revolution, of
the Loyal Legion and OF college fraterni-
ty. And these are the only secret societies
with which Mr.. Mckinley has any connec-
tion whatever.
The charge that his appointments to Of
fee, while he was governor of Ohio, were
largely made from thes Roman Catholic
church, or any other church, Is ridiculous
and untrue. He believes that all men
should be permitted to worship God in the
manner that squares with their conscience,
am authorized TO say that Major Nc,
Kinley knows nothing whatever about the
application of committee from any or
ganization to visit him at Canton He
has never refused to meet any person OI
committee of any kind, nor declined tC
have any committee interview him upon
| any subject whatever.
It should also be stated that both Mr.
NJ A Hanna and Mr.. Boyle, who is pri
vate secretary to Major Mckinley, are life
| long members Of the Protestant Episcopal
| church. l m. Ike this statement in behalf
| OF truth, so that every American citi2eL
may know the exact fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23

The winners of the Olympic games at
Athens, Greece, were presented with olive
wreaths. An American named Robertson
read an ode.
Nicholas and Annie Boree were killed
in an explosion, which blew up a building
of the Chicago Fireworks company. Six
were injured.
John 4, Chumazero died in Chicago
He was one of Chicago's best known
merchants.
Students of Chicago university are
aroused, because the faculty refuses to
allow them to invite Debs to address them.
The insterstate commerce commission
has issued about 40 subpOenas to railroad
officials and shippers to appear before the
federal grand jury at Chicago in regard
TO violations of the federal law.
The New York comptroller reported yes
terday that l. had only succeeded in sell
ing $4,000 y. the SS iO0 900 per cent goio
Issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
Saturday, May 9th, 1896,

at one o'clock ?. m upon the premises, the follow.
ing described real estate, situate in the county of
Stark and State Of Ohio. tO.wIt:
Parts OF the north east and south
east quarters Of section number thir-
teen l3J township number ten Canton and
range number eight l0 and described as fol
west corner of said north east
quarter; thence south three degrees
and fity-twO minutes west; with the
west line of said north east quarter a dis
tance Of thirteen chains and seventeen links
TO the true place OF beginning, and the north
west corner of the tract herein described;
degrees and ffty-two minutes west and
along said west line Of said north east quar-
ter "a distance of six chains and seventy.six
links 10 stone at the north west corner of
the school lot: thence south eighty-siX de-
grecs and eight minutes east along the
north line OF said school lot two chains:
thence south three degrees and fiity-two
minutes west with the east line of said
school lot, three chains and seventy-hve
links; thence north eighty-siN degrees and
eight minutes west along the south line OF
said school lot two chains; thence south
three degrees and fifty-twO minutes west
along the west line Of said north east quar-
ter SIX chains and ninety.SlX links TO a stone
at the north west cOrnert of SChariO's land;
thence south eighty.hvc degrees and thirty.
i've minutes east, with the north line Of said
SCharo tract, twenty-scven chains and
fifty-two links; thence south three degrees
and tiny-two minutes west, twenty chains
and four links to a stone at the south east
corner of said SchariO's tract, and being IN
the Mapleton road; thence south eighty.five
degrees and thirty.hVe minutes east with
said road, five chains and eight links; thence
north four degrees east, thirty-seNen chains
and seventy.three links; thence north
eighty.siX degrees and eight minutes west,
thirty~two chains and siNty-siN links to the
place of beginning, containing sixty seven
and IS. 100 acres be the same more or less.
Appraised at five thousand dollars (sj0OO .OO)
said premises TO be sold tree Of the dover
estate of Nancy \. Mishler, wife of the as
signor therein.
Terms -. one third of purchase price
cash on day OF sale, one third in one year,
and one third in two years from day of sale,
and deferred payments TO bear interest at
| six per cent from day Of sale and be secured
| by mortgage on the premises sold.
| II. W. HOSSLER,
Assignee of Jacob L. Mishler.
EJOHN G. MONG, Attorney. Apri-l6-h