davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
Drink orain-o

after You have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. IL is not medicine
but doctors order II, because IL is healI h
fu,. invig0rating and appel zinR. II |
made from pnre grains and has thst rich
seal brown color and tastes like tn fin
est grade OF coffee and costs about I ~
much. Children like 1t and thrive on
1t because II IL n mime food dink CON
taining nothing bit nourisbment. Ask
your grocer tor arein'O, the new food
drink. 10 and 25c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
THE OHIO REFORMATORY
Will Have to Care For the Bulk Of
the Prboners.
THE COURT WAS LENIENT
Fact That Most Of the Men Had
Broken Jaii-sentences Passed
by Judge MoCarty in
His Court.

Judge MoCarty held short session Of
court Saturday morning and sentenced
prisoners.
Frank Seller, for burglary and larceny
in robbing the S. r. weaer store In Mas.
sillon, pleaded guilty. Attorneys John
o. wel'y, aud Eggler Of Massillon spoke
a few words In his behalf. He Is 90
years Of age and this WAS ihs first offense.
The court senter ced him TO the Ohio state
refOrmatory and the term Of senteLc
there, while 1t must be 1T least year, Is
governed by good conduct.
George Peters, a Canton man indicted
for robbing a man Of 80 In a saloon last
December, pleaded guilty.
Prosecutor pomerene, In this Sc as in
the preceding one, stated the facts to the
court, and ]. c. Boutwell, spoke in be-
half Cf the prisoner. AS the % was re-
turned shortly after 1t was taken and
Peters had been in the county Jail ever
si1ce, the court, as result Of Attorney
Bothwell's efforts, permitted the fellow
to 60 with but Ave days sentence in the
workbouse
Late Friday afternoon, W. II. Cum
Minis, indicted for robbing the West End
Notion Co., was sentenced. He had
pleaded guilty, and being only 1s years
Of age the court sentenced him to the re.
formatory. 1t developed that Cummins'
right name was W. H. MURPHY, his home
at 9s6 Giddings avenue, Cleveland,
where he has brother and father. he
was represented by Attorney Yohe.
James Campb Il, for burglary and lar
ceny, changed his plea to that Of guilty
on advice Of his counsel, Attorney U. 8.
johnson. His right name proved to be
Peter A. Hsgin, and he was formerly
employed by the Providence, r. l., watch
company. Judge MoCarty sentenced
him also to the refOrmat ry, he being
within the sge Init and this his first
offense
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
THE MopERN WAY

Commends itself to the well informed
to do pleasantly and eiieclually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and diaagreeAbly as we'll. TO cleanse
the system and break mp colds, head
aches, and fsvers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Made
by the California Fig syrup Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
SCHOOL DEDICATED.
st. Johns ParOchial School q
Handsome Edifice.
THE CEREMONIES APPROPRIATE
That Attend tho Formal Acceptance OF the
School by the Parish "A Credit to the
People OF the Church and to
the City In General.

People of the Church and to
the City In General.
The splendid new school house Of St.
Johns parish was dedic ted with sppro-
pri ,te ceremonies Sunday afternoon at Q
o clock by Bishop Horst mann Of Clsye.
land. The bishop was assisted by Mon
signor Thorpe, Rev. Fathers Houok,
Farrell and o'Leiry Of Cleveland, Rev.
Fat her Ankly Of Wooster, and Rev.
Father Victor Arnould Of this city.
Following the dedlcatory exercises the
dedicatory sermon was preached by
Bishop Horstmann In st. Johns church,
which was packed to the doors with a
great assemblage. Bishop Horstmann
preached on the necessity Of christian
education, delivering one of the most
eloquent sermons ever listened to In the
church. Special music marked the occa.
sion Miss Sarah LAWN singing beautiful
olos. This morning The big school house
was occupied for the first time. 1t is a
modern brick structure containing all the
conyenisnces of an up-to-date house Of
learning, and will serve the parposes fol
which IL was built for many years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
Beware Of 0in'ments for Catarrh That
Contain MePcury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derqnqe
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar.
tcles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold 10
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, mannfac-
tured by +. A. Cheney x 20, Toledo, O.
contains ne mercury, and 10 taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface ri tine system. Ia
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. Ii 10 taken Internally
and is made In Toledo, Ohio, by r..
Cheney a 90. Testimonial free.
Sold by druggist 75c per bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY FEBRUARY o 1893,
A Whole Family
Father, Mother, Brother and
Sister Involved
rhey All Had a Share In This Piece
OF Good Fortune.

rhey All Had a Share In This Piece
OF Good Fortune.
A great variety of diseases are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla because
this medicine purifies, enriches and
vitalizes the blood and thus removes
the cause of many forms Of suffering.
Whole families are often helped by II:
"a severe cold left me with pains in
my chest and back and could hardly
get around. began taking Hoods sar-
saparilla, and Hoods Pills and In short
time / was able to do any kind Of house.
work. My brother has taken Hoods
ssrsaparills for poison In his blood and 10
cured him., My father used IL for weak
eyes and found Il great benefit, and my
mother, who suffered with erysipelss for
years, says she believes Hoods sarsapa-
rilla saved her life" Miss SARAH j.
MoMArH, New Richmond, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
rs the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills fS, Tcod. Rss%Sa!Sss1 safssSsiI1. sss 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
ALLEGED ELOPEMENT.

Albert Belts Of Belmont county has
sued Anna ID. Bettis for divorce. The
defendant, SO the plaintiff claims, elopsd
In 1896 with one Daniel Crumbley, and
they have ever since made their home in
Massillon, two children having been
born.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
TYPHOID PNEUMONIA.

Henry L. Schumacher, well kno vn
lumbe dealer Of Hsrtyilie, died Wednes-
day evening Of typhoid pneumonia at his
home. He was forty years Of age and
leaves a wife and three children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

Mr.. T. A. German Of Canal Fulton.
the genial agent Of the u. Patrick Fur
nscs Co. of Sprinsneld, for the past four
teen years, was In the city Friday. He
has resigned his position with the COM
pany which he has 80 well represented.
and 10 undecided a. to his future busi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
NOT QUASHED.
Indictment Against Annie
E. George Stands.
JUDGE TAYLOR OVERRULED The MOTION.

In Lengthy Opinion He Asserts That the Grand Jury Was
Properly Drawn and Constituted and That There No
Grounds On Which to Declare 1t An illegal Body
The Attorneys of Mrs. George Give
Notice of a Plea in Abatement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

LN0R SALE-.At Public Auction. Ny farm of
so acres Of land. three lniies south east Of
Massilon. near the State Asylum. On the farm
you will find good water. house and barn Sale To
be Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, Feb. "a.
26g-wo MICHAEL FINK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

A GENTS WANTED-We want a good re-
a liable agent IN every township In Ohio
for Snyder's Great Pile tnd Uterine Remedy.
Positively guaranteed to cure any kind Of
Piles. The best healing ointment for man or
beast Establish an agency in your township
and make money by handling our remedy.
For terms and particulars address
THE SNYDER MEDICINE CO.,
II Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

UoR sALE-CaTisges, Wagons aud Bug
A. gies wholesale and retail. Largest
stock and lowest prices ever offered In Stark
county. Come and see ns and be convinced.
A few secondhand jobs cheap.
CANTON VEHICLE CO.,
209 10 2l0 South Cherry Street,
mar24f Opposite Dannemillers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
Notice Of Appointment.

The undengned have been duly appointed
Administrators OF the estate Of John pontius.
late OF. Stark county. Ohio. deseased.
Dated the 28h day Of January, 1899.
LAWS Nj, P0NTIUB,
WIN. II. MARTIN.
RAW AdninL<rat0m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation II everyone knew how
naturally and qnickly Burdock Blood
bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
LAST BRIEF
r7F1Fs ~
Filed by Nat G. Mclean in
the Highest Court.
LIFE WORK SUBMITTED TO HIS MAKER

One OF the Best Known Attorneys at the Stark County Bar Dies
OF Pneumonia and Heart TrOuble-The Grim Reaper
Invades Other Homes-John Pfau Responds to
the Summons After Life of Usefulness
Pneumonia Causes Many Deaths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
DEATH OF A CHILD,

Emma May Buss, aged six months,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Buss,
1901 East Second street. disd Sunday
esening after bring i'll one week from
pneumonia. Interment was In westla "
this afternoon at Q O'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

Judge McCarty held short session Of
court Saturday morning and sentenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
UTAH BATTERIES ARE BARRED
PROMOTION OF LIEUTENANTS
CANNOT BE MADE.
Major Grants Construction of Army
Orders Not Borne Out By High
Decision.

Much to the regret of Governor
Wells aud friends of Lieutenants Webb
and Hines. the opportunity will not be
theirs to be promoted to first lieuten-
ancies before the Utah batteries are
mustered outt
Last week Major Grant sent word to
the governor that he had discovered
that an order of the war department,
dated March last, made it allowable
for light battery organizations to have
two first and one second lieutenants,
instead of one first and two second lieu
tenants. Major Grants recommended
tions are supposed to have been in the
line of promoting Lieutenants Webb
and Hines. AT any rate, Governor
Wells telegraphed to Adjutant General
Corbin at Washington, inquiring if Ma
jor Grants construction of the army
order was correct. If SO, the governor
was prepared to make the appoint
ments. if the action were agreeable to
the war department.
No reply was received to the govern
or's inquiry, and yesterday Major Grant
wired that if the appointments of the
two lieutenants from second to first
were to be made at all they would have
to be announced quickly, before the
muster out of the batteries. Then the
governor telegraphed Adjutant General
Corbin again, and in the afternoon re-
ceived word that the departments or
der of March applied only to batter
les now in the field or those organized
after that date.
Thus the hope of promotion for dis
tinguished services fell to the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Mexican Troops Whipping Indians
Into Submission.
YAQUIS NOW SCATTERED
BELIEVED THAT THEY CANNOT
CONCENTRATE AGAIN.
Scores of Engagements In Which
Many of the Hostiles Were Killed
and Their Forces Finally Put to
Rout-Soldiers Will Pursue Rene
gades Into Mountains.

Chicago, Aug. ia special to the
Times-Herald from Guaymas. Mexico,
says: Military operations in the Yaqui
valley eliminated on Friday in a SER
les of engagements, and the final rout
and dispersal of the Indians.
The YaquiS in rebellion had concen-
trated their forces at Vicam, on the
south bank. General Torres began Of
fensive operations on Thursday. After
sharp engagement the Indians fed,
leaving thirty dead on the field. The
Mexican loss was ten killed and twenty
two wounded.
General Torres returned to Orrin for
the night and at 4:30 o'clock the next
morning he began the march to Vicam.
The troops dislodged the Yaquis and
killed four. Five of the Twelfth bat
talon and one man of the National
Guard were wounded.
Following the enemy closely. General
Torres found another force of Indians
entrenched behind the bank of the ir-
After half an hour of fighting the
Yaquis were driven from this position
with loss of six killed. One Mexican
sergeant and three soldiers We're
wounded.
The Yaquis are now scattered in small
parties, and it is not likely they will
concentrate again. The rest of the
campaign will probably consist of hunt
ing out the renegades from their hiding
DlaceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

the Short Zine who has been in Idaho
for the past week will return TODAY.
C. D. Moore, chief engineer of the
p. /. n. railroad was in town yesterday.
He left again last evening for Idaho
H. NJ. Clay, general agent of the
Union Pacific is at his office regularly,
but is still weak from his recent severe
illness.
II. B. Kooser. commercial, freight
and passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific is in San Francisco. He Will ar
rive in town Friday evening"
Vice President Bancroft and City
Ticket Agent Mason of the Short Line
are expected to return from Chicago
Thursday or Friday of this week
The Sanpete Valley has completed its
spur up Andrews canyon. 1t is con-
nected at the terminus with the stone
quarry by counterbalance cable line.
Colonel Dodge, general manager. and
A. f. Welby superintendent of the Rio
Grande Western went out yesterday
noon on tour of inspection of the local
branches and spurs of the Rio Grande
Western system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
SITUATION IS EXAGGERATED.
Captain Longnecker's Reports Do Not
Justify Fears of Serious Trouble.

New York, Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Of
fetal advices received from Captain
Edwin Longnecker, commanding the
cruiser New Orleans. show the situa-
ton in Santo Domingo TO be less eX-
citing than has been currently repre-
scented. Captain Lcngnecker regards
the condition OF affairs such that the
New Orleans and Machias may leave
Santo Domingo without danger to
American interests, for the purpose of
obtaining coal.
If the situation were serious, depart
ment officials say. he would have sent
the Machias TO coal, and, upon her re
turn, would have gone with the New
Orleans This is his dispatch, dated
yesterday:
situation represented by the COM
mander of the Machias continues the
same. Everything is quiet ct Santo
Domingo. Permission for New Orleans
and Machias to proceed to st. Thomas
for coal or to San Juan, at my discre-
ton"
The department disapproyed the re-
quest for permission to go to st. Thorn
as and directed Captain Longnecker TO
proceed TO san Juan, where there is an
ample supply of coal. Upon the arrival
of the New Orleans and Machias at
San Juan they may be useful in con-
nection with the relief work in prog
reSS there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
THREE LAMPS.
But They Turned Out to Be No Rec
ommendation After All.

Cincinnati Enquirer)
\ somewhat veXatious law in China
compels every doctor. after dark, to
hang up in front of his house as many
lighted lamps as he has sent patients
into the next world. one evening
European. who was staying in Peking
on business, set out in search of a doc
tor for his wife. who had been suddenly
taken i'll. He called at the houses of a
good many, but was deferred by the
large number of lamps exhibited before
each AT length, after tramping about
for several hours, he came to the house
of a doctor where only three lamps shed
melancholy light over the entrance.
Our happy European dashed into the
house of this excellent man. Weakened
him, and took him off to his lodgings.
Il presume You are the best practi-
toner in this city?,.' he said to his COM
panion as they went along.
What makes you think so?"
Because you have only three lanterns
hung over your door, while all your
colleagues have dozens displayed on
their house fronts"
All is that the reason?" calmly re-
piled the pig-tailed Celestial. THE fact
is. only lately set up in practice, and
have had but three patients"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Tourist Car Resumed.

Commencing Sept. l. the Midland
Route" weekly tourist car will be re-
sumed between Chicago and San
Francisco. The cars to be used on this
run are of the very best and latest
pattern of I'D to date tourist sleepers
and the conveniences are almost equal
to the Standard sleeper. The route is
as follows and should be a popular one
for tourists: The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway between Chicago
and Omaha: the Chicago, Rock Island
&c Pacific railway between Omaha and
Colorado Springs; the Colorado Mid
land railway between Colorado Springs
and Grand Junction; the Rio Grande
Western railway between Grand juno
ton and Ogden, and the Central Pa
cific between Ogden and San Fran
cisco. West bound the car will lay
over from morning until evening in
Salt Lake City to give it's patrons a
chance to see the city. The first car
leaves Chicago Friday, Sept. 1, and
San Francisco Saturday, Sept. 9, and
weekly on those days thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
AL RECORDS WERE BROKEN
NEARLY 200 TICKETS SOLD IN
DENVER FOR SALT LAKE.
Net Result of One Days Business
With Round Trip Rate of SIS
Railroad Notes.

The tourists that have overcrowded
Colorado all summer have been weaned
from their determination to cling to
that state. by the enterprise and man
agement of Acting Passenger Agent
Heintz of the Rio Grande Western.
Some time ago the order went out to
bait the railroad hooks with an SIS
round trip rate from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to Salt Lake and
Ogden. The tide of travel was caught
at the flood and the line dropped into
the spawning grounds of tourists in the
nick of time. Z he first haul shows a
catch of 100 scenery-loving enthusiasts.
That was the record for the first day
telegraphed from Denver yesterday.
and it is expected that the already
crowded local hotels will be taxed to
their limits for the balance of the week.
Mr.. HeintZ said yesterday that the sale
of tickets far exceeded his expecta-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
AGITATION IN HAYTI.
Minister Powell Tells of the Situation
In That Republic.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The state de-
partment has received several dis
patches from the United States min
lister in Hayti, Mr.. Powell, detailing
quite fully the circumstances of the
recent attempted arrest of Du Nivier
within the United States legation, also
touching upon the political agitation
which has existed of late in that coun-
try. He states that. owing to the I'M
settled and rather depressed financial
conditions prevailing, the political op-
ponents of the government have be-
come active and have held number of
meetings to express their discomfort.
This has led To a number of arrests on
suspicion although it does not appear
that any arrests were upon regular
charge of reasonable acts. The ar
rests Were quite numerous and in one
of Mr.. Powelrs dispatches he states
that there were siXty-nine persons in
jail, a number having been discharged.
He distinctly states that the govern
ment authorities have adopted no sum-
mary methods and that none of those
arrested on suspicion has been shot.
Concerning the affair in the United
States legation, Mr.. Powell explains the
circumstances quite fully. 1t appears
that the lower floor of the minister's
residence is used for the consular of
nee ana II was mere lhat the lncluenl
occurred. Du ViVier, a local newspaper
writer, was among those suspected of
reasonable motives. He was followed
by a body of soldiers and. having en-
tered the hallway of the building, the
soldiers followed him and attempted to
place him under arrest. Minister Pow
ell appeared on the scene and protested
against this invasion of the United
States establishment. During the ex-
element Du Vivier had been removed
to the sidewalk.
The minister of foreign affairs, NJ.
Saint Victor. CHANGED to be passing as
Du Vivier was brought out. Mr.. Pow
ell at once appealed to the official, who,
after ascertaining the facts of the sit
uation bade the soldiers release the
prisoner. Du Vivier then returned to
the protection which had been accord
ed him and NJ. Saint Victor speedily
followed his personal rehuke to the
soldiers by a note to "a. Powell eX-
pressing sincere regret Tor the occur
renee. This was regarded as most am
pie PREPARATION, and as the Haytien gov
eminent made no further effort TO Sc
cure Du Nivier. the incident appeared
TO be closed.
A week later. when Mr.. Powell sap
plements his first report, ne makes no
mention of Du Vivier'S status.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
UNION PACIFIC SIDINGs.
Too Short to Permit Trains to Pass
Work On Hartville Spur

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE
Union Pacific has commenced the work
of lengthening all of the side tracks
between this city and Ogden, a step
which is necessitated by the long trains
which are now being hauled over the
road. With the purchase of larger and
stronger locomotives and freight cars
the company was enabled to lengthen
its trains very considerably and, as two
trains are often compelled to pass in on
one side track to permit a train going
in the opposite direction TO pass, much
delay is often caused Oy these sidings
being too short to accommodate the
trains.
Fifty men are now at work at Cor
lett and Borie, the first side track west
of Cheyenne, building additional pass
ing tracks.
A special train with grading machin-
cry and about fifty men passed through
Cheyenne this morning en- route to
Badger on the Cheyenne & Northern,
where grading was commenced a few
days ago on the new Hartville spur.
This work will be pushed as rapidly as
men and horses can be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
REPORTERS HEROIC ACT.
Burns His Collection Of Mean Say
ings About Great Public Men.
,icaco Infer Ocean.l


Clippings are one of the most val
liable and sometimes one of the meanest
aids to a newspaper" remarked a vet
eran editor, running his eye over the
mortuary index of the office clippings. Z.
"A few years ago political reporter
on a Chicago paper received his last
assignment. 1t was an order from high
authority for him to cross the river
Styx. He was a man of great deal
of force and he knew just where to
stick his pen to run its poison deepest.
Withal. he was a good fellow, as news
paper Pariahs go, and everybody in the
Office liked him. The managing editor
hurried out to the dying mans side.
"Rigsby," said the old reporter, I've
been a very bad man.
"Oh. no, you haven't" his chief as
sured him. Just like the ordinary run
of us You'll feel differently when you
get better"
But the old political reported shook
his head.
"Rigsby," he said. you know that
collection of clippings I've got? 1t con-
tains all the low, mean, damaging
things that have been said about every
prominent politician in the last twenty
five years. It's the most complete and
the most villainous collection of stuff
in the country. It's worth a lot Of
money"
Yes" said the managing editor. Its
mean. and it's worth a lot of money
"Rgsby," the feeble voice went on, ST
want you to unlock my desk and take
out those newspaper slips and burn
them right here before my eyes. I'll
do that much for humanity, anyhow"
Rigsby got out the papers, and he and
the dying man made a small bonfire of
them, and watched it die TO ashes. 1t
was a very heroic thing to do.