davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
REAPED HARVEST
IN CLEVELAND.
Globe Tea Company Takes $780,.
900 From That City.
HAD STORE IN CANTON
But the Territory Was Not Fertile Enough
and They Moved to Cleveland
Their Latest Legal
Troubles.

The Globe Tea company, which Can
ton people will remember as having a
| store In East Tuscarawas street about
year ago, and gave away prizes with
every pound Of tea purchased, reaped
O rich harvest In Cleveland during
their sojourn in that city, according to
Judge Ong. The tea company remov-
ed from this city to Cleveland and at
once began taking In the shekels. Con-
cerning the company, this morning. s
Cleveland Leader says:
Judge Walter c. Ong, while discuss
Ing his attempt to withdraw from the
United States circuit court of appeals,
sitting in st. Paul on Thursday, the
briefs filed in the case of Flora j. Burt,
involving s130,OO0, said:
Miss Burt and her connection with
the Globe tea store in this city, which
was managed by Col. Pickett, is fresh
in the memory of every one. / must say
that am little surprised by the turn
| affairs have taken. I prepared the
briefs and insisted that I be paid my
| fee before leaving this city to plead the
| case in st. Paul. The fee was not paid
and they employed Judge Rose, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and he took the case into
| court. The court refused to allow me to
| withdraw the briefs. When I appeared
| before the court at st. Paul a week
ago in another case Of Miss Burt's, al
most the same identical circumstances
| occurred. Attorney E. p. Sanborn of
st. Paul, had been retained by Miss
Burt, and he refused to carry on the
| case unless his fee, amounting to $3.50,
| was paid. I had no knowledge Of the
fact until informed by the court that
the case and that the hearing could not
go on until he was either in or out of
the case. Miss Burt then promptly paid
Mr.. Sanborn.
II am surprised that Judge Rose
should accept the case under the cir
cumstances, for informed him of the
situation. My disappointment, how
ever, lies in the fact that was not al
lowed to plead the case over which I
had worked and become interested in,
more than the pecuniary loss. I was
we'll aware that Pickett and Miss Burt
were very shrewd. In this city during
their eighteen months stay they took
away about 100000. In three weeks in
Youngstown they made $4,000. From
here they went to Pittsburg, but the
fact that proceedings had been brought
against them here had preceded them
and they only sold one can of tea, when
the authorities took action against them
and they quit"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON,

Elizabeth Mist to Susan Mist, part
lot 795, I'd ward, $720.
Mary P. Hoeffer to John D. French,
lot S167 I'd ward, $3.50.
Fred Currier TO Carrie Currier, lot 6256
Sd ward, $400.
John Dohinden to Ana Hamburcher,
part lot 22S7, 4th ward, $780,
Henry Bierworth to ]. H. Shellhase,
part lot 772, 4th ward, $500.
John Patton's exr. to George D. Har-
ter bank, part lot 4S3, 5th ward, $2,5OO.
Paul d. Rider to j. j. Krider, lot 2S79,
7th ward, $780,
VIM. L. Davis to Frank e. Seymour,
part lots 29O7 and 2sOS, 9TH ward, SO, 900.
d. C. Hughes to Lillian A. Wright, lot
71SS, 9Th ward, $1S5.
COUNTRY.
Robert C. Jones to Rachel A. Huff
man, lot 20, Waynesburg, $3.50.
Moses Clay to Wilhelmina KoontZ,
4 46-1OO acres, Jackson township, $17S
Mary Clay to Richard Smith, IA acre
Jackson tp., $3.50.
Phil Treash to w. e. Butler, 66-10O
acre, Uniontown, $780,
H. L. and F. E. Schumacher to Jesse
Smith, "a 51-1OO acres, Lake tp., 5000.
Edwin Streb to William A. Irwin, 12
acres, Canton township $1,000.
William Clark to Jacob Rabonovitz,
lot s, Lawrence tp., $500.
Ida M. Benner by sheriff to Jacob
Rabonovitz, lots and 7, Lawrence tp.,
$1,450.
Charles Smith to Christ Luther, 80
acres, Lawrence tp., $11OO.
Joseph Miller to John S. Hughes,
TAN acres, Perry tip, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
TESTED THE WE'LL.
Pressure of Gas Double What
Was Expected---V
Last Chance.

Alliance, May 26.-The Eureka Oil Co.
procured their apparatus for testing the
flow of gas at the Marchand we'll and
Friday morning the members of the
company set to work to test the well.
After they had inserted the plug and
thought they had it entirely secure,
some one touched match to 1t to see
whether there was any leakage or not
and to their surprise the gas ignited
and gave them no littlc trouble for a
time before they could get it under con-
troll.
Friday afternoon they got the flow
mostly confined and tested 1t and the
register showed a pressure Of more than
double what the company had antici-
pated or expected. AS this was not a
fair test, the company refuses to tell
just what the pressue is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

task in two hours on minute and thirty
seconds. Gus" Egloff and John Walsh
pacing him in to the finish. Immedi-
ately after dlsmounting he was EXAMINE
ed by Dr. A. II. Straub, of Brooklyn,
who found his general condition good,
his pulse go, respiration IS, tempera-
ture SO and weight 1853 pounds. The
latter was a gain of one pound over
his weight at the start.
Except for sore feet, which caused q
slight limp, Brown claimed to feel bet
ter than at any time since the compile
and hearty meal Of prepared food and
fruit, he was placed in bed, but was
awakened at midnight for light exer-
else to prevent his muscles from stiffen-
ing. His physician declared that
Brown had suffered no i'll effect from
his effort.
Brown, who Is a tall, slender young
man of 30 years, received no recon-
pense and no prize for his performance.
Though he may have had in view the
questionable glory of making a worlds
record for endurance riding, the primary
object of his trip was to effect a per-
manent cure for his disease.
The record pedaler believed that he
had strengthened his constitution and
improved his health by previous long
distance efforts. A thousand mile
journey last fall, he claimed, had prac-
tically made him a well man. A ride
of double that distance. he argued,
ought entirely to drive the disease from
his system. Browns case was watched
with interest by many medical practi-
TONERS, and his own physician, DR.. A.
H. Straub, watched the progress of his
ride daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
MASSILLON GIRL
TERRIBLY BURNED,
Was Playing Near Bon Fire and
Clothes Caught Fire.
HAVE HOPES FOR RECOVERY
Hair Burned From Her Head and Arm,
and Face Are Macs of BIisters
News Notes From the
West End.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat
Massillon, May 26.-Cassie, the six
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Ryan, of Superior street, was ter
ribly burned yesterday afternoon. The
little one was playing near a bonfire
when her clothing took fire and in an
instant she was wrapped in flames
Her screams attracted the attention OF
Mrs. Biddle, a neighbor, and she ran
to the child's assistance, seized her and
rolled her upon the ground until the
fire was extinguished. Mrs. BiddIe's
hands were burned in a shocking man.
ner and the child's back, arms and face
were mass Of blisters. Her hair was
also burned from her head. DIR. T. ].
Reed was called and dressed the
wounds of both child and woman. The
little one is suffering great agony but
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
NAVARRO COMMENCEMENT.
Misses Gertrude Biddle and Grace
Yant composed the graduating class
of the Navarro high school which held
it's commencement exercises Friday
evening. splendid program was rem
dered at the U. B. church. The class
address was delivered by Superinten-
dent Of instruction o. A. Wright, of
Canton, who spent most Of the even
ing telling the young people what to
do to make their mark in the world and
how he had succeeded in reaching his
present exalted position. A Massillon
orchestra furnished music during the
evening. Many Massillon friends of the
two young ladies drove to Navarro and
attended the exercises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
REMARKABLE CASE.
Of Woman Who Has Lived Two
Months With Temperature
At 112.

[Penn Yam (N.Y.) Spec. N. Y. World
Since the publication of the case OF
Mary Gregory, which is unprecedented
in medical records, physicians from
| all parts of the country have visited
her or communicated with her attend
ing physicians in regard to the case.
Miss Gregory is "a years old, She has
been Ill since last September and for
nearly two months her temperature has
passed all previous records in medical
practice. For 56 days she has lived
with an average temperature of liz
degrees, and on one occasion it reached
119 degrees, almost the limit of registry
of the clinical Thermometers obtain
able. DIR. Frank Sampson, the physi-
clan in charge, gives this statement of
the case:
"On September IS, last, I was called
in attendance in the case. On Novem-
Der 23 took her to the homeopathic
hospital in Rochester, and a surgical
operation was made. The pain that has
existed stopped and has never returned
in the locality of the incision made.
Following this sensitiveness began
that which gave us reason to suspect
that there was trouble in the appendix,
pot III ilCi NtdhtItu we
thought it best not to operate at that
time, but wait for her to recuperate.
The patient returned to her home in
Penn Yam and continued to improve I'M
til February /, when fever was found
to have developed Q02 degrees) and a
pronounced case Of appendicitis de-
veloped. I advised an operation, but
her previous experience seemed to dis
courage her, and she refused to allow
it. The Inflammation continued and an
abscess formed, with dullness over a
large area, together with fluctuation;
pain almost unbearable developed; ;
temperature ranging from 102 to 103 de-
grees.
ION March "a the temperature took
a sudden rise to los, and 1 thought
death would ensue. but, much to my
surprise, the next morning l found that
the temperature had risen still higher
and was then 112 degrees, being as
high as my instrument would register
/ tried 1t several times, thinking my
instrument must be wrong. 1 sent for
counsel, and his instrument recorded
the same result. 1 have had four physi-
clans Of this village to see the patient,
and seven different thermometers have
been used, the result being the same
in each instance. The temperature has
been up to 112 degrees every day since
March "a, and fever is peceded by a
hard chill.
"The pulse, with the exception OF a
few days, has not been above 120, and
the tongue has been clean. The mind
has been clear except when opiates
have been used.
"The patient is emaciated, but her
strength Is remarkable. as she is now
able to turn herself in the bed withz
out assistance. The case is without
parallel in my experience. and doubt
IL such a temperature, 112 degrees, for
so long a time, Sc days, has ever been
known.
"The previous theory of the blood be-
ing changed at a temperature Of 108
degrees must necessarily be exploded"
On Thursday last therrlometer was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

procured which registered 12O degrees.
1t was applied, and Miss Gregory's tenn
perature rose to the 119 point. She
was In great pain at the time and ac-
cidentally bit the glass tube in halves.
so that no further test could be made
with it. A thermometer with a registr,
of 1875 has been sent for.
Five out-of-town physicians visited
the patient while the last test was
taken, and DR.. Sampson is receiving let
ters daily from every part of the Uni
ted States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

sion. In one respect the statement is
correct. Trade" has unquestfonably
followed the flag in Cuba, and the
"hustling' politicians who have been
given official positions in the island
have done a rushing business with the
money Of the Cuban people. Where
trade" has not taken the shape of
bold theft It has assumed the form of
almost criminal extravaganza. A
statement submitted to the senate by
the secretary of the war shows that of
the total expenditure of $14,000,000 from
the Cuban revenues last year more than
A,000.000 was expended for salaries and
for extraordinary expenses ordered by
the military governor"
1t would be a pity IL any of the men
who are alleged to have stolen funds
belonging to the Cuban treasury should
escape punishment by fight to the
United States. The scandal would be
ugly enough IL all those who are guilty
should be punished according to their
deserts. There seems to have been q
great deal of official crookedness in
Cuba by Mr.. McKinley's carpetbag ap-
pointees. 1t is, however, the logical
consequence of our imperial policy. If
Cuba had been given independence and
allowed to govern herself the American
people would have escaped the shame
and disgrace which have been brought
upon tl1em by greedy and unscrupulous
politicians. This government should
return to the Cubans the money stolen
by dishonest officials sent to the island
from the United States. The next step
should be to withdraw our soldiers and
allow the Cubans to govern Cuba with
out the assistance Of our light fingered
carpetbaggers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
Denies Church Ban on Order.

A statement which will be received
with delight by local Maccabees, is that
made by Papal Delegate Monsignore
Martinelli, who denies that the order
had beer placed under the ban of the
Catholic church. 1t was understood
that in western lodge Catholics were
instructed to withdraw from the lodge,
by the bishop. But this denial indicates
that nothing in the ritual of the Maca-
bees conflicts with the laws of the
church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
ITEMS FROM SPARTA.
What the Last Mail Brought In from
the Sandy Valley-ANewsy
Budget.
Sparta, May 26, 1900.

The funeral of Bessie Grove was
largely attended yesterday. Her for
mer pastor, Rev. M. Fritz, of Louisville,
preached. He conducted the services
In 1897 when she was converted and
Joined the church. Her pastor, Rev.
Davidson. spoke at the close Of the SER
mon of the faithfulness to the church
and how she would be missed. She was
a good Christian girl and will be miss
ed by all at the home. the church. the
school and the community. She was
aged II years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
When Car Gets Away From Motorman
Who Shouts For Men to Jump.
ALL OF THEM DID NOT DO so
And They We're INSTANTLY Killed-The Ac.
cident Happened just North of
Akron at an Early Hour
This Morn

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Akron, May 25.-A work train drawn
by motor car on the Cuyahoga Rapid
Transit company line got away from the
motorman going UP a steep grade, Just
north of this city, this morning at 1880.
There were several section hands on the
train. The motorman felt the train
| giving away and shouted to the men
to jump. Those who did SO escaped.
Three men were killed. The dead are
James McManan, Michael Penders,
Henry Welker. Frank Cary was in
jured but will recover. The train
was ditched at the foot Of the hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
ANOTHER GALLON FIRE.
City Visited by a Second Con-
tiagratiOn Within Twenty
Four Hours.

Gallon, May 25.-This city was visited
by the second bad fire in "a hours this
afternoon about o'clock.
A barrel of oil at the Erie oil house
ignited and exploded throwing the burn
ing oil in every direction. The oil house
itself caught fire and burned like paper.
There were three terrific explosions of
tanks Of oil within the building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
New Adjutant,

Col. Edward Vollrath, commander of
the Eighth regiment, has appointed
Lieutenant Burke, of Bucyrus adjutant
of the regiment, in place of Col. George
M. Wright, Of Akron, promoted. Burke
was a lieutenant in Company A, Of Bu-
cyrus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

William Smallwood. of Canton, has
been granted pension Of SO. Louisa M.
Dorward has also been granted
pension Of $6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

The w. q L. q. pay car will be In
Canton either Wednesday or Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
CUBAN FRAUDS
Are the Logical Consequence O1
The Presidents Imperial
Policy.

Baltimore Sum-
TRADE follows the flag" declares the
average "boomer" Of territorial expan-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03
NOTICIAS.

Ha pasado a poder de don
Pompello Risue1o eltel6n de anun
clos que tiene instalado en- ell teatro
Ell senor Conejero
Nos dicen de Arroyo que Sc
ha declarado I'm fuerte temporal de
aqua causando grandes perjuicios
en- las siembras de frutos memories y
agravando la angustiosa situaci6n
en- que estaban aquellos campesi.
los
Los cruceros 'sElba" y <Cala-
bria, han sido visitados por todos
los comandantes de los barcos sur
tos en- ell golfo Pschili a darle ell pc
same & los marinos italianos en- nom
bre de sus respectivas naciones.
I'm bale en- Mayag1ez en- Ell
<Dulce de coco> termino q pufetaso
limpio porque parece que 10 esprit
tuoso ~exarserv6 a 10 material.
De una herida contusa one Sc
infri6 casualmente fu6 curada en- la
sala de socorros dona Mauuela No
voa de Arrufat
Ha sido denunciado Andres
Remigio por insultos q la policfa.
Este juicio 10 vera ma1ana ante ell
Tribunal de Policfa.
En- Ponce las lluvias han sido
tan pertlnaces como aquf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03
alos hacendados

La Casa Krajewski-Pesant & 60. que lleva eli premio del
progreso por la buena clase de sus maqunas y la que Ia he
cho mas instalaciones en- maqunarias de azicar en- Mexico, lou
siana, Brasil, Argentina, lslas Haway, Cuba etc, etc, stiene q
gusto de informar q los Sres hacendados. de Pto.-Rico, que ella
puede suministrar instalacionos completes para pequenas splota-
"a, conductors de canas y bagazos, maquinas de vapor, dabcal
dora, evaporation, tacho al vacio, centrifugas con su motor, tan
bulares wagones para azdcar, y todos accessories tales como: tn
Dos columns de hierro para los aparatos mencionados, desde los
precios de S 1895 hasta los demas grandes dimensiones.
Dirigirse para informacones, presupuestos etc. 4 SUI agen,
to sr: E. Delafond, Ingeniero quimico, azucarero specialists
Box 22 San Juan PuertoRico. A. I5-l,a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03
LAS HONS.

Sus espons1 I9frend6:
Con unanesJ 8limonero
Sobre una hoja los escribi6
iComo esa brenda me envanec1a!
Nj en- suenos hubo ventura igual
70 err cnal &rbol que Sc gloria
De So follaje primaveral.
Ay! que ventura tan ilusoria!
iTanta protesta d6nde Sc fu6?
Dilo, hoja fr6gil, triste memoria,
Dende la nina grab6 su fe,'
Hoy, con Ia brenda q. me acongoja
Contra ese pecho que Ia adore,
Soy como -el &rbol al que una hoja
De su atavfo solo qued6.
: JOSE ANTONIO CALCANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03

Sc dice que eli gobierno do Ma
yagnez ha confiscado ell canal de Nj
caragua. Ell gobierno de Washing
ton toma informes sobre Ia certeza
de este hecho para protestar contra
acci6n tan injustiicable.
Don Fernando Alsman Vale,
Medico Titular, Subdelegado de
Medicine, Director dc Sandal mari
TINA, Medico de Ia Real Carcel, del
Battalion de Voluntarios, del Cuerpo
de Bomberos, de la Companfa de Fe
r~rocarriles, de la Sociedad de Segu.
ros. de Vida <Massachustts Benefit,
de Boston. Director del Hospital de
la Monserrate, Presidente de la De
legaci6n de la Cruz Roja, laureado
con la plaza de la Association, Caba
Hero Hospitalario y Socio %correspon
diente de ]a Sociedad de Hygiene Els
panola &, &
Certiico: Que he usado en- mi
larga practica con brillantes result
tados la Emulsion de Scott, de acct.
te de hfgado de bacalao con hipofos
ftos de cal y de sosa, que satisface
toda condici6n terapeutica. su uso
90 HA0A0A SO014uAOA o. 0uO
analogo en- los ninos, que la toman
con facilidad.
En- todas las afecciones pulmo.
mares, en- el raquitismo, anemia y en-
todos los casos.en que maya empo
brecimiento de sus elementos orga
nicos, ell benefco rssultado es segu.
no, por 10 que recomiendo efcazmen
etan excelente preparado
Arecibo, Pto Rico Mayo Is de
1894.
DIR. FERNANDO ALEMAN.
A Don Enrique Soto y don Jose
Amor6s que sal1an de una reunion
federal en- la Playa de Ponce fueron
atropellados por una pareja de poll
cfa y denunciados por desacato Sc
gun Telata nuestro colega la Demo
cracia.
En- un meegtin federal en- la
Plaza de Ponce Sc present6 la poll
c1a a pedir la exibicion de la licencia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03
C0legio de Roanoke.
FL aMo cuarenta y siete del Colegio de Roanoke fu6 Prospssc

Use ao asisteron a Roanoke alumnos de los estados del Sur, de lbs
del Norte, y de Cuba, PuertO-RicO, Jap0n y COwa. Ell OOeglo tlene un
curriculum, con once etudios, ben adaptable a las exigencias de todos t~
estudiantes.
La facutad Sc compone de hombres de estudio de brilante experi IL
Cha y iberales, Ell sus sisemas. Pocas insttuciones pue1en ofecer tant"
atan poca costa. FL vale de Roanoke es famoso por SUI hermosa perspr
tWa montanesa y por la bondad de III china. Las ventajae morales, So
claes y relgosas de Salem no tenen comparaci6n. Ell tataogo de 81
paginas demuestra que ell Coegio de Roanoke Sc aiusta a las exigencia>
mOdernas.
Para catalogos, dirigirse al Presidente
Dr.. Julius D Dreher. Salem Va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03

#@%x@SH. %2sa@YE&EISgs4zE1s
Ibamos nifos por 10 foresta
LENA de aromas yzde rumUr
Todo cantaba Il. allegro fiesta
Del primer besode nuestro amor.
Nos saludaron mirtps y palmas;
Su frente al sauce DOLLAR mir6;
A augnrar dichas q nuestras almas
Canto en- las ceibas ell Dios te-de,
Hfzonos toldo fresco y sombr1o
Con sus ramaies ell cafetal;
Epitalamio nos hizo 81 rio,
Canto las nupcias un cardenal.
Vic por diadema sn sien divina
Temblante a1j6aNr, 1famantes mil;
Tuvo por velo tenue neblina,
Tules dorados al sol de Abril.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-03
Universidad de Virginia
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA.

Fundada pr Thomas Jefferson, levantasc este Colegio en- la hermo-
sa y saludab1e region de Piedmont, Virginia. Los pr6xim6s ejercicio>
empezaran ell da IS de septembre. De acucrlo rWn los prop6stos I"a
que fne fundada eSa Universidad, oftcc un sstenaa elective de ctu Us
y confere grades para premiar la sufciencia, en- III departamento> de
Literature, Oencas, Abogaca, Medcina lngeniena.
Poee la Universldad Laboratories muy bnn equipados, para ell IS
tudio de la FSica, Mecdnica, Quimica, Biooga y Astronomla; Observato-
rio Astronomical; Museo de Historic NATURAL Gimnaso.
AL observar los Coegos Anercanos debe tenerse prente que la
UniveYidad de Virginia ofece las ventajas dc un china tempado, sin
los rgores de prolongados inviernos, que esta probable son perudiciales
a los estudianhs Puertorriquehos en- las regiones del Norte:
Pdanse catalogos con toda caSe de pormenores, d Chairman of the
Faculty, University Post Office, Charlottesville, va--Referencase en- Puerto
Rco:-Senor Jose E. Marxuach, DR.. Claude H. Lawinder, DR.. VIM. n
Berkely~SaR1naR,