davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-04-03
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES.
Continued from Eighth Page.

ing the offering for the day SS53.55. For
its size the school did exceptionally we'll
At the morning service seven persons join
ed the church.
Like the other churches St Paups was
prettily decorated for the special services.
The programme consisted of songs, recua-
ttons and other features that made the
service one of interest and usefulness. The
infant class, numbering 10i, contributed
SS2 toward the foregoing amount Rev.
NJ J. Epting the pastor. did not preach
at either service. the entire time being
given to the Easter exercises.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
and liberal offerings were made for mis-.
sons.
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Large CONGREGATIONS at st. Vincents,
Sacred Heart and ST. Patrick's

Sacred Heart and st. Patrick's.
The attendance upon the services at the
Catholic churches were large Special
music had been arranged, and the masses
were celebrated in an unusually impressive
manner.
At Sacred Heart Church solemn high
mass was had at 10 O'Clock. The large
choir was augmented by an orchestra ac-
compartment. Vespers and benedlctlon
were had at 8 o'clock at night.
At ST. Vincent's Chapel where the con-
gregatlon of the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist is temporarily worshping
first mass was said at 7 o'clock; second
mass at g. and solemn high mass at 1890
The vesper services were held at o'clock,
when the vicar general preached on The
Bible and the Conversion Of the Nations"
The services at st. Patrick's were OF an
impressive character. and the church was
crowded with worshipers.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
ON THE BLAcKFIsH BANKS.
Large Party Caught Fish and Got
Very Seasich.

The tug Cynthia was chartered yester-
day by a party of thirty who went TO the
blackfish banks very good catch was
made. about 100 OF the fish being pulled In,
but there was not much Ia the shape Of a
good time 10 be talked about. The fish
ermen were too sick. The water was
rough outside. and there were but few
among them who were good enough sail
ors not 10 mind the conamoti0n.
The morning news., 1899-04-03

For years members Of the cabinet in
Washington have had oil portraits of
ernment of from $500 to $1,000. to be left
as relics in the departments. Secretary
Wilson OF the department OF agriculture
refused TO approve the customary expendl-
ture for this purpose, but finally compro-
missed on a crayon portrait which. with It's
frame, cost $50.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
1noren.e for Many workmen.

wilmington. Del, April 2.-Several of
.,,a jndnsfrial establishments here have
voluntarily increased the wages Of their
er1nloves. The Diamond State Iron Com
nanv will increase puddlers wages 25 cents
peT ron and the Malleable Irop Company
sn,ounces an Increase of from to 10 per
cay,t in molders wages. The Mccullough
IRON Company will increase all wages 10
The morning news., 1899-04-03
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
was an Advance I'm Many American
Securities.

London, Aprif 2.-Business on the stock
exchange wound up satisfactorily for the
holidays. While the market was quiet a
strong tone prevailed In the leading spec
ulatiye departments. The American mar
ket reflected In small way New York's
excitement and prices moved up all along
the line, the feamre being the buying of
New York Central and Hudson river
shares, which finished Sh points higher
at 145k.
Union Pacific rose from l to IL points.
and most Of the other Americans from "a
TO ] point.
Money was in moderate demand-on call
at from 2 10 "a per cent; with three months
bills weak at 2ls per cent.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
s.ove workers Get an Increase.

Scranton. Pa. April 2.-The employees OF
,he scranton stove works we're notified
Yesterday Of a ten per cent. increase IN
wages. taking immediate effect,
The morning news., 1899-04-03
mailing Mill Gives an Increase.

philadelphia, April 2.-Notice has been
nosted at the Delaware rolling mill this
city. announcing a ten per cent increase
effect April 10.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
FOUND VERY LITTLE GOLD.
McQuestin and Stewart River Dis
tricts Did Not Pan Out.

Victoria, b. c., April 2.-Isaac Jones,
who has arrived here from Alaska on the
steamer Aumr, says that not more than
five cents per pan was taken from any
creek in the McQuestin and Stewart river
districts this winter. All work was stopp-
ed by water.
Jones also tells of the finding of the
bodies of two dead miners in tent on
the upper Stewart river. One was clutch
ing a bag of gold There was no clue to
their identity.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
P"FiSlan Won welI-pIayed c,m.

ss" -se" York, April 2.ZJanowski ana
tEl after contested the fourth game of
S~.. e series Of seven at the Brooklyn chess
,.-,i 'liS E afternoon, and ihe Partisan won
to- paved sane after fory-four moves.
drae,, SIofe' showalter, 2; Janowski, j;
The morning news., 1899-04-03
Ninety Per Cent.

OF the people are afflicted with some form
of humor. and this causes variety of dis
cases. The reason why Hoods sarsapar-
MA cures when all others fail is found
in the fact that it effecrually expels the hui
NOR Scrofula, salt rheum, boils and an
eruptions are permanently cured by this
great medicine.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
BIDWELLs' BODIES BURIED.
Were the Confidence Men who SWIM
died Bank of England.

Chicago. April 2.-The bodies of George
and Austin Bidwel, the men who, as
leaders of a gang Of confidence men. swim
died the Bank of England out of 81, 100000
rea ched Chicago to-day from Butte, Mont,
where the men recently died. The body of
Austin Bidwell was taken to Rose Hill
cemetery and buried. The body of George
was shipped to Hartford, Conn, tonight.
The morning news., 1899-04-03

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
&c and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable. sure.
lad.
The morning news., 1899-04-03

The lessons Commander jacobson de-
Hves from the battle, briefly stated. are:
Abolition of all wood work; no unpro-
.ected torpedo tubes; protection for all gun
ooIe"s against shell fire; protection of the
.aIs-eAungulshing e. apparatus against shell
e-te, snokeless powder; greatest possible
simplicity in the service of the guns and
sr sae greatest possible rapidity of fire; good
80 apeeu OF vessels under normal conditions
pIno thorough training of the crews in all
branches of the service.
90 sDto'lildnder jacobson also gives some
~ nus observations of the Porto Rico cam
r.iSn' out these contain nothing of spe-
Ia Ia moment except an account OF the at
sr5 oI the Spanish torpedo boat Terror
Pa-, me gunboat Isabel II upon the ST
p, 1898. "a" 'ua" haroor' June
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there'e cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
JUDGE LOGUE.
Was Well Known In This City
and Bar Members May At
tend the Funeral.

A number of Canton attorneys will
attend the funeral OF Judge Joseph II.
Logue, who died suddenly at Cleveland
Saturday night. Judge Logue was we'll
known to many of the members of the
Stark county bar. and has frequently
visited in this city. A few years ago
he came down from Cleveland and when
asked IL he had any particular legal
business said that he had not, but that
he had come down because he liked to
be in Canton and liked the people of
this city, and having a day or two at
his disposal he thought he would spend
1t here. Judge Logue was one OF the
best men on the Cuyahoga county
bench and will be missed by his profess
sional brethren and the people gener-
ally. The funeral is expected to be held
in Cleveland Tuesday afternoon, though
the services may be delayed till
brother, in the east, arrives. The SER
vices will be held in the United Presby-
terian church at the corner Of East
Prospect street and Giddings avenue.
The funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. T. III. McMichael. and the inter-
ment will take place at Lake View GEM
etery. The pallbearers have not yet
been selected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
HUSBAND MISSING.
Thrifty German Leaves His
Home and Relatives Are
Looking For Him.

Pittsburg and East Liverpool au-
thorities are interested in the disappear
ance of Harry w. Mushenheim, thrift
ty German, who left his home in Pitts
burg Saturday
Mrs. Mushenheim reported the dis
appearance of her husband to the police
officials and to the officials at the
morgue. She said they were married in
East Liverpool last February and came
to Pittsburg a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Mushenheim says the brother Of
her husband, William Mushenheim, dis
appeared from his home in Lawrence
vile five years ago, and that the family
has never since heard from him. He
was similarly situated as Harry, having
been welded only a short time before.
He was in business for himself and
there was no excuse for his leaving
town. Mrs. Mushenheim is a native of
East Liverpool. The father of her hus-
band also belongs there and is engaged
in bushes. She has written home, but
learned that her husband had not been
there. The missing man was 20 years
old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

company. Within the past few months
the Columbiana County Telephone Co.
has been organized. 1t is backed by the
United States telephone company, the
new organization which has been form
ed to fight the Bell people.
The old company has been charging
$4,000 for long distance phones in
business houses; $36 for regular office
and business phones; $24 for party lines;
$50 for individual residences; and $1S
for party residences.
The new company starts out by maxi
ing regular business phones at $24 and
individual phones at SIS. The Bell
people have not begun the fight yet but
1t is said they will put the price of
residence phones down to SIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
STARK COUNTY
ASPIRANTS
For a Number of Places Under
the State Administration.
RATCHFORD TO SUCCEED JONES
George T. Crawford Wants to BE Clerk OF
the Senate But His Candidacy Not
Taken Seriously - whiting
Wants His Old Place.

George T. Crawford, of Massillon, ac-
cording to a Columbus special to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, is a candidate for
clerk Of the coming state senate Craw-
ford has held clerkship in the state
food commissioners office and has also
been secretary of the league of Repub-
lican clubs. 1t is said however, that his
candidacy for the senate clerkship is
only an aid to the canvass of Colonel
Alex. Caine, who has held the position
for a number of years. 1t is said that
at the proper time Crawford will quiet
ly drop out of sight and be rewarded
with something else. The other one of
the trio that is after this place is E.
Howard Gilkey, of Franklin county.
Senator L. c. Oil of Mahoning county,
who came into prominence during the
trial of the senatorial bribery cases
some years ago, Is said to after some
thing but so far has refused to say just
what he does want.
Julius Whiting, who was prominent
in the last campaign, in the same man
ner that he has been prominent in other
iGllhp hpCiiSllo III IGCtul years Ill oldIh
county, want to be reappointed as
member of the board of penitentiary
managers as a reward for his services
for the party. 1t is not known just how
Julius will fare in his ambition but it is
generally supposed that the place will
be given him as a reward for his
modesty in not asking for something
more to which he is justly entitled.
John p. Jones, it is thought will not
be removed before his term of office
expires next May. 1t is almost certain
however, that when his time is up he
will not be invited to call at the COVER
nor's office and receive a renewal of his
commission. Besides Jones having
fought and voted against Hanna he
worked against Nash for the nomina-
tion and was not very enthusiastic dur
ing the campaign. 1t is said his entire
office force was in sympathy with him
and helped him as far as possible. 1t
is said that his successor will likely be
NJ. d. Ratchford. Ratchford is also a
Stark county man and formerly lived
in Massillon. When he was elected
president of the miners union he remov-
ed to Indianapolis and has lived there
ever since He is at present a member
of the Industrial commission, having
been appointed to that place by Presi-
dent Mckinley. During the last cam
paign he was very active in this state
and made a number of speeches. 1t is
very probable that the office of state
labor commission is to be his reward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
Probate Court.

Estate of Lillian e. Failor, Pike town
ship, third partial account filed
Estate of Reason Frey, Nimishillen
township, final account fled
John w. Stonehill appointed admin
istrator of Nicholas Stonehill, Paris
township
Estate of John Criswell Canton town
ship, petition for distribution dismissed.
Mary Frinefrock appointed guardian
of Eliza Shine, Sandy township.
Guardianship of William King, Can
ton, final account filed.
Assignment Of Charley @. Price, New
Berlin, sale of personal property ap-
proved.
Estate of Theodore Roden Plain town
ship, application to probate will con-
tinued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
THREE WEDDINGS
Took Place In the Family
During the Past
Week.

Few fathers and mothers are called
upon or have the privilege Of seeing
three children married within a week,
but John H. King and wife, of near Orr
vile, have been privileged to do so.
On Wednesday son, ChaunceyJ. King,
welded Miss Minnie Irwin; on Thurs
day daughter, Miss Mary, was mar
ried to David p. King; Sunday another
son, John Il. King, took a wife, in the
person of Miss Nora e. Roger, Of Orr
Vile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
ALLIANCE CITIZEN DEAD.
Well Know Man Passes Away
at His Home In That
City.

Alliance, Nov. 19.-Richard w. Teeters
of Alliance, died at his home
at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. The de-
ceased was well known in Alliance and
was a pioneer resident. He was form
erly banker, but retired from active
business a few years ago. His death
was due to paralysis. He is survived by
his widow and one son, Carl Teeters.
Mrs. Teeters is the sister of George T.
Mcintosh, of Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
Wife Wants Freedom.

Elizabeth Fullerton Saturday COM
menced divorce proceedings against
George Fullerton, The couple live in
Alliance and were only married in 1896.
They have one child, The wife says
George has been guilty of habitually
violating the injunctions of
the seventh commandment. She wants
a divorce alimony and the child,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

ter plowing will be preferable While
this does not, in all cases, insure abso-
lutte freedom from the attacks of these
insects, there seems a stronger proba-
bility Of their ravages another year be-
ing prevented in this way than by any
other known to us
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
TELEPHONE WAR.
Salem Expects to be in the
Midst of a Lively
One,

Salem is about to have telephone
war. Until recently the only telephone
line in Salem has been the Central
District and Printing Telegraph Co.,
better known as the Bell Telephone
Smyrna times., 1899-07-05
of st. BERNARD Pass

The writer. in describing the perilOus
journey over the st. Bernard pass, in
part says:
I'VE see a little trickle of water start
from a snOwbank and swell, fed by
dashing streams. great and small.
Some of these fall from heights mile
above us, tinllling and sparkling and
hiding here and there. but finally
reaching the valley. Pink crOcuses
star the fields. and barbeITy bushes. on
fire with berries, line the wayside The
scenery grows richer; there are more
cultivated fields; houses begin to ap-
pear on every ledge; now and then a
fine tower of some medieval castle
rose above the trees; then the silvery
gray olive, the fantastic vineyards;
the swarms of black eyed. dirty chill
dren begging; all tell of Italy. Under
burning sun and covered with dust
we reach AOsta. tired and hungry, but
rich in elevated thoughts. aspirations
and pleasant memories of our varied
and interesting experiences. .'-NatiOnal
| Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-05
Poetry. Painting and Furniture.

ROssetti insisted on everybody paint
hg. Books. he said We're mo use to a
painter except to prop up models upon
in difficult positions, and then they
might be very useful" IF any man
has any poetry in him. was another
saying of ROssetti's. ''he should paint,
for it has all been said and written,
and they have scarcely begun to paint
1T, saying, by the way. which may
be found also in the third volume of
"Modern Painters" Morris Obeyed
the master and took to painting. Even
when Morris took to making furniture
that craft was ut first regarded under
ROssetti's influence as merely a means
of providing spaces for pictorial deco
ration. Morris built some enormous
chairs, ''such as BarbarOssa might
have sat in" said Rossetti, who pro-
ceeded to paint their backs with sub
jects from Morris poems-London
| News.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-05
What Is a "sttcIxit Minister 81

The sense in which "stickit" is ap-
piled to Dominic Sampson, where he is
called in Guy Mannering," chapter
3, a "stickit stibbler," is entirely
distinct from that of sticking or stab
bing, with which it could never possi-
bly, be cOnfounded by one familiar with
the Scottish tongue. A "stibbler'' was
harvester whose duty it was to keep
in the wake of the reapers lin the days
of the sickle) and cut or pluck and
gather from the stubble what one and
another had left untouched. So pro-
bationer, or a preacher without a
charge, preached variously as he could
find opportunity, and if lie never re-
ceived permanent appointment in the
church, but lapsed into the melancholy
monotOny of dominie's tyranny, he
was as one that had failed or stuck
"a stickit stibbler' or "a stickit minis
ter."-Notes and Queries.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-05

RsEc4 Maud to go with him to the piano
rooms.
81 want you to try them all" he said.
'and see if there is one sou like better
than the one at home"
Maud tried them. NO" she declar-
ed, there isn't one so nice"
"Are Isabel and Katherine satisfied
with it?'
''Why. yes, indeed they are"
"By the way, won't you play that
new waltz for me?
She seated herself at the nearest in
StrumFnt and began to play. When
she had finished. she looked around.
but Mr.. Theodore was not beside her.
as she had supposed. Instead she saw
him ut the far end of the room. coming
toward her with piece of paper in his
hand. When he reached her. he passed
her the paper. Il birthday present.
my dear. l believe it is your birthday
today"
Maud looked at the paper blankly.
Then it dawned upon her that it was a
bill of sale of the piano at home, made
out il: her name.
Maud never would tell her sisters
what she did at that moment. but
when she came home and told them
about it they all declared that Mr.
| Theodore was "a dear"
Don't you think it would be better
| for you to go out of doors more. Miss
! Sarah? Mr.. Theodore asked her one
day. Il would be greatly honored if
you would accompany me on my daily
walks. 1t is rather tedious going
alone
And so it became the custom for the
old bachelor and the maiden aunt to
walk out every day together.
But after a year of this Miss Sarah
told him one day that she was going
away for a six months visit.
Mr.. Theodore was filled with conster-
nation at this and begged her to recon
slider. He pleaded so earnestly and
elOquently that she finally promised to
stay away only two weeks and when
she came back to "set the day"
That was the longest walk they had
taken. and toward the end of il Mr.
Theodore said: My dear, there is
something l have wanted to tell you
ever since l have known you. 1t is
about the piano"
Il don't think you will have to tel
me nOw," she said II have known il
all the time. l saw you do it,
"Saw me do it? Do what?"
"Cut the rope"
He stood still and looked at her.
Il was at the window l had come
over to see to things, you know, an(
l saw you take out your knife, step VI
to the hub of the wheel and cut tn,
rope"
And you never toldr'
NO"
"Why nOt?'
'You see," she said confusedly, he
color rising, lit flashed upon me a
once what you did it for-that old pi
anO, ii was an instrument of tOrture!-
and that was the beginning of the-o
the end think
He tried to look in her averted face
Il don't understand what you mean b.
the end
She turned a radiant glance upOl
him. why, lOn't you sce-tOday!'-
Chicago Record.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-05
SUNSET.

Lift up glad eyes from sordid things
Lo, beauty flames afar!
Before the sunset glory pales
The brilliant evening star.
The autumn dyes have touched the hills
And kissed the valleys sweet,
And line on line in coming days
Their magic will repeat.
The sunset rays in rapture blaze,
The landscape glorify,
The gorgeous light deters the night
That day in hope may die.
OF rcseate tints and colors rare,
OF blended shade and light
Lo, gorgeous draperies decline,
Withdrawn by holy night
So be my suns decline at last,
When mortal strife is DER,
To rise in radiancy of hope,
On life's immortal shore.
&C. b. Botsford in Boston Transcript.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
An A'a 5kan Home.
Sci Culture.

An Alaskan hut is not the worst place in
the world-far from it. Its interior con-
Sists of a square floor of earth. flanked on
all sides by two wide ledges rising one
above the other like a terrace. On the
lower one rest the cooking. weaving, ana
fishing utensils, the knives and needles
pots and pans. On the upper ledge, with
much display of wonderfully woven
| blankets, are the beds. In the center of the
room glows the fire. the smoke cropping its
way, out of a hole in the roof After the
| days work is done and the Stomachs of
both people and dogs are full. the family
| gather around the fire. Facing the door
sits the father, next him the mother; on one
| hand the sons, and on the other the daugh-
ters, even to the third and fourth genera
ton, 1t may be. Beyond these are the
| servants or slaves. Each has his place
and takes it as a matter of course With
| out. in the darkness, the dogs clutter about
| the door and howl. The mysterious and
implacable sea keeps up its thunder The
| Snow-capped mountains. with their illimit-
able glaciers. lie Just beyond. The shafts
OF the Northern Lights dart through the
sky. like the harpoons of a titan, with in
credible celerity. Is it strange that, amid
scenes so wild and fearful. superstitions
also wild and fearful spring into existence?
Or can one be surprised that in an unlettered
country the story-tellers are of mighty
| power and tell tales that alright the chill
dren till they scramble 10 the safe shelter of
their mothers arms? When the family
sings in strange broken yet rhythmical
measures. the dogs howl louder than before,
and the women sway their squat bodies
back and forth increasingly, keeping their
hands occupied meanwhile at their tasks of
weaving or braiding. The men carve their
spoons or cut curious figures from the black
slate. The suitor for the hand of one of the
daughters enters slyly and takes a seat
with the sons. No protest is made. The
father and mother go on with their little
tasks, the young girls giggle after the
fashion of girls the world over. And the
suItor, thus unrepulsed, contents himself,
thinking his case won. The oldest among
| them chants some old folk-song, and the
father rises. 1t is the signal for good
nights. The ashes are spread over the
fire, and BY the light of a few fishes tails
dried for the lighting, the family goes t
bed, fOrgetful of crashing bergs, of the
mysterious aurora, of the mountains where
the snow lies forever and alway. So is
home made anywhere, where the spirit OF
home exists.