davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02
@cburtstngs= =@ratnlatiDncn fir ben
9apit.

Rom, 1. MGt3. - Der 9apit emz
ping beute bic &arbindle, fpel9e i'm
befu6teu, Inn i6m 5u ieinem morgen
eintretenben 81. @eburtstage Slid gu
piinThen. 3ur Nntport auf Die Sra
tuLotionen Der Mttglieber bes FL. Gol=
legs belt Der Papit cine lGngere ReOe
iber Die 2dqe Der 8irAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02
= cSn 9enber ertldrt cine W}oraen

-Sn 0snber ertlGrt cine Morgens
seitung, baB in Colorado 3tpei gilialen
bes unter bem 0umen nSron 8rotberz
boob" befannten reboIutiondren Sc
beimbunbes gegriinbet tporben iinb,
BON no aus Girtulure ituatsgefdbrz
li6iten Snbalts Derbrettet tperben. Gs
beiBt, baB bic 8riioerI4uft nit @afz
fen neueiter Dirt ausgeitattet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02
30DWaD'S McaOy &elief
Railways Ready Relief

~ 0 { 7 ! o. L'O.t =. SU'Uut 4c'O'
@trt6t pcTrtu! Sd Datt S5r RaODap's RtaOp
&elicf itit OtH tBttH it6s &aBrcH itcts IN meiHem
Sauie qtbalicu. &CD babe oafcLe IN ieoer Nrt unD
gDcjie uerntHoct uuo tuHo, oob c5 pas geIte out
grDeu it, @Or icd5 Jabreu mar t5 crfrlntt; t9
prrbirte ale @rtm pou YItoiItntn, Oo6 bra9ttH
bietlbn mir kline 8uls. lPtIn Batter lab 5bre
@n,,ia. in ben 3eituug,n uuo rittb mir, ,in, 6labe
Iu ptrubcu. SD that 9ttics, uno naboem ib
ts ortt GAGE gsbrau5t bate, mar I'D i'm Stanpt,
aufyutebcH Stit isncr ,3tit babe I'D ts fets Uors
rat6ig gsbaIten, ulO id bah, a43 mttrsn 5d 9a5.
barn Dariibcr WittbtIung g;ma6t. WttIHt Grdu
mar BON 8u6nidJmcrI,H QtpG0t. SD ma6ts bei
ibr cinsn 9triub NIT Der Wtbijtn, nHo Der 6gmtrI
mar uugCubIidIib bctitigt. Sd iammtltt UtOts
sin uno Otrictb mt msHsr 1aub spt'ben BEN
@ageu=Rumpf uno StanoGro, fooour3 cine dllms
me Gu.tiAuuo otr &aHS ptruriabt DurDs. Sd
.ilt, ioiprt mad Sauit unb that ein Guantun 8uo'
ipap's ReaoQ Refsi Oaraut rUOrauf bic S6m'r}tn
p.ri6fuanotu Sd ptrbano isoanu rttue 9ann nit
tinem stid 5lann,l, that m,br 9aopaps 1uop
Relsi oaraui. uuo i3OH na6 tlntr StEnoe mar
ib i'm Stouos. m,iHt Mrbtit uItotr auBuEebHsn.
so taun niat Oant5ar scnuq oaiur istn 80 tonnts
NOD bepeutcno utbC barubcr lhrtlbtn, oOd DEToe
biti,g glatt nitt BE 8GItc pom ocm joFtn toHntH,
mas i'd i6r,ibsu m64ts NbtunQsOol &br
II .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02

GluItii6e Gtdrte ELASTIC Starch)
nit Der Yldtteifen 6anbsls Marfe,
1T Der ein5ige e4te QrtiteG. gu osrz
faufen Bel alien 9rOcern in fInf unb
se6n Gents Badeten. (52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02
GIe e,,0rtppc."

IT. 9oeiuap & SO. W,Ht Qcrrtu Sd babe
Abr ReaOO R,Iisi ict mcbr, ais p Sabrcn 81 m,t'
ner Qroben 3uiritoeutclune gsbrautt - Id gt=
braudts e Qegcu grip2t HunGm:HtitE0un9 Hi2=
psnfel: :Gnt5iuOunO uuO ale &rtM oon GtioeH unO
Sdmr5en, uno fuHo oaTsIbs Ju le0er 6eIt unit9IS
bar. abtuHJSuou
D ~. RapmOno B,
Rr 81, utsStrast. gHeb!ttoUr, Conn.
Sr Ruopan & 60 -- GiHs 6lui&e BON 8taop
Rtliti uno cin, Sta6tsl oon %aOpua5 @.uen tas
rirttn fiuf WitQH,Osr mtnu 5aalilt pon ith't
I g9 grelucr,
qib5urn, 9i!csGouUtD, Ylo.
9uODo1's 8eao5 8sltet giT au0
Iuucrli6 anqeD b T. - elu balbtr
sbeelefi,i poa in tinsm balbsn css 4aTr bss
Ieitiot in neuiqeu IluutsH RJamgit, S.ppIuotl=
HnfSI,. lauren U}ogsH, RGuftG, erbC'5tH, Soos
bremen. tranfbaftcs Gopi,ps5 GUr@ial, RoIti.
PldhunCcu unD ale iuueren gsi5ntrotn . =.
Wclqria in itutu OeribisocHcn GoTnsn riro tu=
s. sis5t i3 o:imi;:I in ~ per ,,l, S@fl g',8:2 .Bc:
Err gl,r,in nit N N q p's gtll M 10 i9Hsl
turirf, nit R opaps Rsab9 &eltef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02
rIr.j Ir nm Sdl6ttrlfrO(t 4. firbcr.
Suoisu Riser 3i'qsl5r,n1sr'isGOmp.

bu6lsH Nl5er 5!t9tIOEtNILTI! 0V1IVI
gtrglaHd 4oiHt, q %
O. p,oor,bi - JH.ine fTlnli. lit ts lsrUbHt,
g.; Sb SrSr5 Reli,f uno gigcu al5 uHisre 6INs
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bsoorf nur ln iFq,no 4sT aHGca ms9i'n,s5@ j4 s5,
SuIiiG inn,n1 iA R.aoO RsIisf ais Gin QrGs
i5.Ritt at9.r Sb,tetfret uuO GtbT 9e;
Srau5s, NIT anOsrm g8orttn. ,ntg &5ttioit'I ooa
gB an,. 5,nNr ID mid uah oem qbort bsgs6s, tpie
X isft itntr 2sit III tbuH mid Qeipobnt bGbe 3as
P.iritot N Elm poqfommeHer GrIolq. pa id nies
nv. .t".I b,r am pleittn pom Walaria bsimqtiuHtsH
g TitT;ft,r pobr, ipo utnlg, Der gtD0bntr pom
,,oiariid,r anqriitW fr.i bIe5sn, be'oHoer5 BON
MIN 9sutc una Oitisnig.n, uslds ooE 1trru
eroE's 3tuelbof tommeH. habsH eieItlbsn nobls
tb5tforu NofGtr Durb gtfol9uus meinsr Ntttbosa
trfabS,n, ME id is!5t. NbtuH9scon 2br
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02
Sic S5uuoersnutfl in cSnoicn.

2onbon, 1. MGr3. - Ru6ri4z
ten aus 9elbi, Snbien, er9e6en, oaB
in Siria, in pel6em 9iitritt Die 9unz
gersnot6 gr0Ber lit, aIs in irgenO elmer
anberen @egenb Des fiibliden Yunb=
f6ab, Die Sterbli6teitsrate % Pro=
3ent Der 8ep0lferung errei9t bat unb
minbeiten5 10000 MenI4en geitorz
BEN limb. 9as S0bten BON 8inbbie6
bur9 bic Mubommebaner fii6rt bduz
fig gu Streitigteiten nit ben 9inbuS.
Die Wu6erer 6aften rei6e Grnbte.
93abnfataitrppbc nnbc Wtpsfau.
@ien, l. Mdr3. - Sine 0epei9e
bes r9eitber QIoDb" aus Wfostau be-
ri6tet, buB elm YeriOnen5ug nu5e iez
nerStQbt entgleiIte ltnb bon ber8a6nz
b0f6ung berabitiir3te. Neun3ebnPerz
fonen tamen babel um's 2eben.
G&c6u~+4+roa Gt~o@,tIc tinnr,t F;;,. Sn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-02

qebIi6en 9erfu6, bic Bin ans Suiti3z
Gomite pertpeiIen gu laiIen, uno baS
Saus ma9te bann cine Yaute bis ~
mureen 8ormittag. @Ibrt4's 5oroez
run9 I'm @srIeTung Der Namenslt1te
iiber bic 4bitimmung be3uglta oes
Nntrags Die Bin auf ben Slid gu le=
gen, 1T iomit mod in berS9pebe.
Cine suriidgepiefen Grz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02

lace was all predOminating, but ribbon is
now to have a chance for existence, and
the winter season will see the futter of
dainty ribbon from every gown.
The gloves offered TO a suffering public
now comprise every style of fastening
known, from buttons, hooks, cords and
lacings to the art miniature clasps now in
vogue. The principal colors are tan,
brown, cream, mode, red, green, plum,
gray, blue, pearl and white and black.
Some Of the miniature gloves" as those
with the jewel buttons and clasps are
called, have embroidery upon them in diff
ferent colOrs. Some Of the long gloves
have the tops cut out in fancy patterns,
with scallops at the edge.
While one cannot exactly call TO mind
any very startling novelty in the way Of
new dress materials, there are still many
Of the old ones with new features, and
these make them into novelties. There is
a plaid, very suitable for middle aged or
elderly women, where the body Of the stuff
is OF dark neutral tints, in soft twill or
cheyiot. And this is barred in large de-
sign with stripes having so many long
hairs and they so close together that they
look like fur. The effect is exceedingly
rich and warm looking. One skirt in
brown, green and gray had Russian
blouse of green velutina. This is in turn
trimmed with fur. 1t was very stylish.
All plaids are fashionable now, but those
of soft woods are better liked than the pop
Inns.
One really handsome home or street
gown was of hunters green with black
Earrings, which made a neat pattern, The
skirt was made entirely plain. The light
waist was cut so that no dart showed, yet
one part of the waist was bias and the
other on the straight, This waist was
featherboned in all its seams and around
the bottom until it set without a wrinkle.
A green velvet collar and black satin tie
made this dress as desirable one as l saw
in whole day, MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02

woman who evidently has enough Of the
blood of the great Gmancipator in her veins
to love and marry whom she pleases. Up
to the time of her elopcment with young
Mr.. Beckwith she had been the pet Of the
family. She had seen life too, for, when
her father was minister to the court of st.
James, she had lived in London with her
parents. She had been educated in the
best schools Of this country and England.
She was also highly conscious Of her 81
years, and is hardly to be blamed for in
sisting that she was old enough and wise
enough to pick out a husband for herself
Warren Wallace Beckwith, who did not
hesitate to elOpe with the granddaughter
of Abraham Lincoln, Is an athletic young
man of 23 who has always behaved him
self nicely, except perhaps when bucking
the center on the football field. His father
is Captain W. Beckwith, prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Mount Pleasant, Ia,
who owns several large stock farms.
Mr.. Beckwith, Jr., is the youngest son
Of the family. He was born in Mount
Pleasant and was educated at the military
school at Davenport and the Iowa Wesley
an university. He is still Interested in
college athletics and was recently the hero
Of football game. 1t was in Mount Pleas
ant that he met Miss Lincoln, who has
visited there with her mother on several
occasions just what Mr.. Lincoln's OBJ
jections to his new son-in law are he has
obstinately refused to tell wondering
public. His eldest daughter, who is now
Mrs. g. B. Isham Of New York, behaved
in a much different manner, postponing
her wedding until her father could become
acquainted with her prospective husband
by having him serve as secretary of the
legation in London.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02

lines around the neck. The sleeves were
short and had two lines Of shirring, with
mauve ribbon bows ON the shoulders and
q wreath Of Parma violots across the front,
thicker on the left than the right side.
There was a wide sash of mauve ribbon
around the waist and tied In the back and
row Of violets sowcd around the bottom
Of the sleeves. The gloves were white.
This was unusually pretty.
Some popular effects for evening dresses
are obtained by having black lace laid over
pale pink crepe lisse and finished off with
narrow putlings of lisso or chiffon. YOkCs
made Of foundation net, cut with vandyko
points, are covered with narrow puilings
of white chiffon or lisse, with very narrow
black lace Cdging gathered between. Tho
ruillU points are edged with two ruilles of
footing, with pulled chiffon at the edges
The shoulder caps are made full, and with
the double ruillC give u very drCssy effect
to the whole. These yokcs are made pos
ticho, and thus can be worn with any light
waist. The stock Is Of ribbon, and the
belt Is supposed to be like 1t. The usual
arrangement Of fullcd up lace is put at the
back of the neck Black lace over white
is quite rs much liked for evening as the
white over white or cOlors. When the
background Is of null or lisse the figure
shows while the mesh is lost in the under
lying thin stuff. The combination brings
exquisite results.
Among the "trincs light as air" that
belong to evening attire are the long suede
and mosquotairc gloves in various tints
Some have wonderfully artistic buttons
moro like jewels than real buttons. There
ar9 lace fans sowUd so closely with metal
lie spanglCs that they dazzle the eyes Os-
triCh feather fans are also worn or carried
which is itY-and painted satin and gauzo
fans arc considered very desirable. A few
carved ivory fans are seen with silk and
satin tops, either overlaid with priceless
point lace or hand painted in various de-
signs, the old Marie Antoinette designs
having the preference. Dancing and all
evening slippers are of kid or Of the ma
tcral of the gown, richly embroidered
with beads or pearls and imitation jewels
White and light colored shoes make the
feet look larger than black ones do. Black
satin slippers with cut steel beads are very
handsome, but, as l said, the proper thing
is to have the shoes of the dress material
and now each gown has as a great favor
enough Of the material to mako pair of
slippers. Flowers on dancing and other
low cut evening gowns are of great beauty
and consist mostly of trailing branches
with close punches for the left shoulder,
and sometimes the waist. Ribbon has had
small favor for two whole seasons, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
Gay Womankind Absorbed by
i Dreams Of Dancing.
ELEGANT DOWNS FOR EVENING.

low and High Nccked Dresses-BlOuses
of white Lace For Fashionable Funo-
tions-some stylish Costumes Described.
Accessories of Evening Attire.
icopyright, 1897, by American Press Asso-
CiattOn.l
When the wise man said, "Who can tell
what q day may bring fOrthY' il seems to
me he must have had "A forecast vision Of
The constant succession Of new fashions,
for I'm no two weeks do we find the same
things--that is, the same shape style and
development of the different fabrics. But
q short time since all women were blouse
mad, and then as soon as they had bought
their blouses or had them made they
turned their hippant minds to gowns for
balls, dinners and receptions, and in less
than no time the stores and windows and
dressmakers' private parlors were full Of
airy, filmy, floating things, destined to
make abject slaves of the men. Poor
thingsl
Not all Of the gowns for dancing, how
ever, are Of the floating clouds for find
many of striped taffcta, pcau de sole and
satin duchesse, but when these are made
there Is always to each touch of ncbulous
lightness that adapts it to its purpose and
seis it apart as q dancing dress For in
stance, a dainty pompadour striped taifeta
had the breadths cut SO that the stripes
formed sharp point in front. Around
the bottom there was a hounce Of white
chiffon, made l2 inches deep along the
back breadths and narrowing down TO six
inches in front. The waist was full
"baby" shape, with q flchu bertha Of
white chiffon fcathered with pale pink to
match the stripes in the skirt. The belt
was Of cream satin, tied in a close bow at
the left side The sleeves were next to
nothing in size, but the long gloves to
match the stripes reached very nearly to the
sleeves, leaving but little of the arm to
show.
One of the prettiest Of the new designs
In the thin goods is where white silk
null is made over pink or blue skirt
On the silk null is laid a quantity Of fine
black chantilly insertion about 215 to 3
inches wide. In some cases this is sewed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
ALASKA a sea,ous PROBLEM.
Governor Hradv says change of Govern
menI L. Ncndeh. bur Not TerrItorlal.

Governor Brady Says n Change of Govern
ment Is Needed, but Not Territorial.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 30. In an i'm
of Alaska sad:
"phe business men and officials of
Alaska are concerned in etecting some
change or ampliiication of the laws as
they are now in force.
"T ey will combine to submit 60 con.
press proposition to authorize the APP
pOintmeut of q committee which will
consider the needs OF Alaska on the
ground. My idea is that the commit.
tee should consist of q senator, u repro.
sentative and three bona fide residents
of Alaska. If we are able to get com
mlttee something may be accomplished
for the practical good of Alaska. 9th
erwise time de oted to Alaska will be
trittered away IL the consideration of
individ al bills of no benefit to the
country us a whole.
"Many think Alaska should have a
territorial form of government. The
objections to this are manifold, chief
among them is the sparse population of
the country. A territory means taxa.
tion and the people are not there to be
taxed. IL would be of little avail to
submit to congress resolutions for a
change in tAe code now in existence.
Those things must be investigated by
q committee, which can ascertain the
needs of the people by personal observa-
tion. We want any extension of the
land laws, the status of the natives de.
clared, the regulation of the fish in.
dustry, the right of appeal and laws
for the preservation of game.
"The smuggling evils must also be
dealt with by the committee. Last
were smuggled into Alaska"
Governor Brady thinks that Alaska
will be as great an agricultural and
farming country some day as q mining
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
THE BEARS MISSION.
EXPEDITION FOR THE RELIEF OF ICE
BOUND WHALERS.

Dangers and Difficulties That Confront
Captain Tuttle and Ills Men-Across
Alaska In the Dead of winter-Inter-
esting History of the Bear.
Once in awhile the machinery Of govern
ment moves so swiftly toward the accom-
plishment of a humane purpose that you
are almost tempted TO disbelieve that any
such thing as red tape really exists. The
prompt action of the treasury department
in sending out an expedition to rescue the
265 whalers whose vessels are imprisoned
in the ice of the Arctic ocean is brilliant
example of this. Republics may be un-
grateful, but after thiswe cannot say that
ours is wholly hcartless.
Early in November the startling tidings
were brought into San Francisco that
eight whaling vessels had been nipped in
the vicinity of Cape Barrow, which is the
most northerly point of Alaska. Those
who realized the peril were active in put
ting the facts before the proper authori-
ties. The official heart of the nation was
touched With the least possible delay the
situation was explained at cabinet meet
ing and few days later Secretary Gage
Of the treasury gave orders to the revenue
cutter Bear then I'm winter quarters at
Seattle, to proceed north to the relief Of
the endangered sailors.
The news of the impending disaster to
the unfortunate whaling vessels and their
crews was brought down by four of the
whaling fleet which had been lucky enough
TO escape the ice. 1t is the custom of whal-
ing vessels to make two years trip into
the arctic seas. The first summer Is spent
in going up through Bering sea to the
polar sea, and the following winter is
passed under the lee Of Herschel island,
from whence they proceed in the spring to
chase the whales running back for shelter
in the fall From December 10 May the
arctic seas are swept by terrific gales from
the northward which drive great foes of
ice on the bleak, unprotected shores, pill
ing mass on mass until the beach is out
lined by jagged mountains of ice. Once
the shelter of Herschel island is reached
the ships are safe, but occasionally they
do not get back TO this haven in + ne.
This is exactly the misfortun which
has overtaken the eight whaling ships
whose officers and crews, at least those
who have managed to reach shore in safe
ty, are now facing starvation. Four of
the ships are reported to be frozen in at a
point about six miles off Point Barrow,
and the other four are caught fully 15O
miles out in the Arctic ocean, somewhere
north of Return reef All are exposed to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
MURDER OF MRS. KAISER.
Miss DeKalb Says Kaiser Held He
While CIemmer shot Her.


Miss DeKalb Says Kaiser Held Her
While CIsmmer shot Her.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 29.-Eliza-
beth DeKalb. the woman in black, "
held as an accomplice in the Emma p.
Kaiser murder, accuses Charles y. Kai-
ser and James A. Clemmer of the mur-
der of kaisers young wife at Norris
town year ago last October.
She says she and Clemmer and Kaiser
and wife left Norristown in two bug
gles, and that they had agreed to meet
at certain point on the Marion road
on their return. "At the appointed
place." she said, "they drew together.
Clemmer drove up slowly behind the
buggy containing Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser.
Then he got out, leaving me to drive.
He stepped up to the buggy ahead and
gave preconCerted signal. Kaiser
threw his left arm around his wife's
neck and forced her to one side of the
buggy Ciemmer, who had arevolver
in his hand. was then afraid to carry
out his part of the plan.
"Shoot, dog screamed Kaiser, 'or
I'll kill every one Of you
There was fash and crash, and
Mrs. Kaiser fell over dead. Her des.
perate st uggle had so SCARED the dash
board of the buggy and disarranged
the carpet that they carried her from
one buggy to the other to avoid suspi.
cion Clemmer and l rode away
together, and Kaiser whipped up and
rode home beside the dead body Of his
wife. Clemmer and | fed from the
town the next day after the suspicion
fell on Kaiser.
According TO Chief of Police William
Roden baugh of Norristown the DeKalb
woman had resolutely maintained her
innocence until she became deeply in.
terested in the Thorn \ ack case Its
effect on her became apparent when she
sent for an official Of the district at.
torney's Office and confessed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02

ply sicians ready to respond to his call,
but ne selected this remedy for use In his
own family at time when his child's
life sin danger, because he knew IL to
be superior to any other, and famous
the country over for iis cures of Group.
Mr.. johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases.
Sold by Q. N Nye, Cor. Barnett House;
Schlabach's Drug Store, 225 N. Market;
f. L. Janson, 200 West Tuscarawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
WARREN BECKWITH's BRIDE
Abraham Lincoln's Granddaughter Is
Something of an Emancipntor Herself

If it is true, as so often asserted, that
"all the world loves lover" IL must be
doubly true that the world loves cloping
lovers. That the interested parents are
sometimes exceptions to this hypothesis
however, is proved I'm the case of Mr.. War
rem Beckwith Of Mount Pleasant, Ia, who
recently ran away with and married the
daughter of Robert n. Lincoln, eX-scCrc-
tary of war. Contrary to precedent and
popular expectation, the storm parent re-
fused to love the clipping lovers and even
declines to shed the light of his counte-
nance upon his presumptuous son-in-law.
But in spite Of the cloud on the parental
brow the young people seem determined to
be happy in their own way and appear TO
have the sympathy of the great American
public.
Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Beckwith Is the sec
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Todd Lincoln. She is a comely young
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
How o cure RiIious colie.

/ suffered for weeks with collie and pain
in my stomach caused by biliousness and
had to use medicine all the while until /
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. !
have since recommended ii to good
many people. Mrs #. Butler, Fairhaven,
Conn. Persons who are subject to bill
GUS collie can ward of the attack by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by q. N.'Nye,
Corner Barnett House; Schlabach's drug
store, 225 NorthMerket street; E l.. Jam
son, 200 West Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
Trusted Letter Carrier Arrested

PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-John O. Hutch
inson, one of the most trusted letter
carriers in the service of the Pittsburg
postoffice, lifted letter last night from
the box at Smithfeld and Diamond
streets. In the letter was $l2, and
Hutchinson, opening the letter, took
the money. When he reached the
postoflice he was called into the Office
of Postmaster O'Donnell and placed
under arrest by Postofiice Inspectors
Hugh j. German and ID. @. Owings
Ind superintendent of City Delivery
Joseph Il. Guffy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-02
MONUMENT TO GUY DE MAupAssANr.

MONUMENT 10 Gul DE MAufhsSANTs
chic effect which they are meant to give,
and her whole dress seems more like the
creation of some swell modiste than the
work Of a sculptor.
1t is said that the statue was erected by
woman admirer of Maupassant, who
stipulated that figure of herself should
grace the monument. Hence the sculptor,
in order to please his patroness, has made
her stylish and good looking. She is in
a reflective frame of mind evidently and
looks as though she might be thinking
how disappointing it WAS that Maupassant
was dead and could write no more enter
tanning stories.
The author of SMusotte," however,
scarcely needs so striking monument to
save his name from oblivion, for, although
1t Is only few years since he dropped the
pen, and, after lingering for short time
In madhouse, passed away altogether,
his works have already become classics Of
French literature.