davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
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THE RTpUBLICAN SENATE


or the United States seems 10 be utterly
reckless Of expenditure and inclined TO
follow the lead Of that exlravagant
crank, Senator Blair. He has now bills
pending that, II adopted, would exhaust
the treasury two or three times over;
and the Senate has already passed sew.
eral 10 accommodate him aud them.
selves.
The Senate hrs passed Mr.. Blair's
s80,0000C0 educational bill, n measure
without precedent, unconstitutional and
unnecessary. TIE Senate has also paesed
one Of his pension measures involving
from 9s5.OO0,0)o to s50,oOo,oOo o year In
addition TO what 10 already provided for.
On lust years pension rolls there were
3ab, 1875 names, and sos 693 S07 was paid
out. The bill In question gives pen.
sions to men who enlisted for three
months, whether ever In active service
or not, and whose dl&blement IL In no
way connected with such service. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

THE Legislature Of New York, which
haa Just adjourned, left In Gov Hllrs
hands 0b,ut 3s5 bills, The Governor
has thirty days In which to dispose Of
them. His time expires June 10 such
Of these as he does not sign In this
period fall TO become laws, He will give
hearings on n number Of these, and will
probably fix dates Ter next week for
hearings upon the Excise bill and the
Aldermanlc aud Spring Election bill. II
IL the impression that no will Sign tho
Excise bill, and that he will veto the
Aldermanlc and Spring Election bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

TnE recent disturbances In the vari-
ous lines Of labor have no doubt had u
disastrous effect upon labor and busi-
ness, both In the WY Of actual 'os by
cessation Of work, and by interference
with and preventing contemplated opor.
ations.
Bradstreets estimate the cost Of
the recent strikes in wOgts and new
business projects stopped Ot go 100000,
This does not include deferred or can.
celled building contracts. These NJ
fairs are surely calculated TO embarrast
business seriously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
A SAD AOUIDrNr.
The wife OF Ex-senator Pendleton Killed
In Central Park, N, W York,

The wife Of Ex-senator Pendieton Killed
In Central Park, NV York.
NRw YORK, May 20.--Mrs. Alice PEN
dleton, wife Of the Hon, Geo. H. Pei die.
ton, OF Only, American Minister 10 q 7
many, was thrown from q carriage aud
killed In Central Park late thil after.
ON. Her daughter, Jane Frances Pen
dleton, twenty-five years old, who was
with her, was taken up nnron cl0ua, and
Ia In the Presbyterian Hospital, serious
ly, but not fatally, hurt. Mrs Peldle'
ton and her daughter left Mr. Pendle,ol
In Berlin two months ago ann came TO
this city. The wife Of a sor o. MIR. PEN
dleton, Frank X, Ptndel0n. lawyer, OF
No l05 East Thirty l'th street, was sick,
and they came 90 nUr o her. She died
recently. Mira Pendleton aud her daugh'
tor Intended TO return TO Germany yely
aO0n,
THE terrible death Of Mrs, Pendleton
while out driving Ia Nav York has
given rise to an interesting question as
10 the responsibility Of ma whose bust
Mesa II IL TO furniyh public conveyances.
The horse driven by the hi 0 ! coachman
was unruly from the start, and must
have been known o bo o. ly lts owner,
In full possession Of euch knowledge no
deliberately imperiled the lives Of two
customers by furnishing them u horse
which OF course they confidently be.
lieyed 10 b. gentle. II there II 10 law
TO rench such man tlera ought 10 20,
A llyeryman'a businels In public, aud
ought, therefore, TO be subject 70 public
regulation, He ought not 10 bs allow
I'd 10 lot an nn,u'y horse 10 an lndifIer
ent driver any more than druggist ia
allowed TO sell poison TO stranger,
The one isno more hazardous than the
Olher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

A CALL 10 out for meeting Of tho
Democratic State Central Committee at
Columbus on Wednesday. The meeting
will be one OF the greatest Importance
to the party, and II should be largely
attended by all who have the welfare Of
the Democracy at heart The course to
be pursued In the election Of Congress.
men In the old or new districts Ia ono
OF the most important questions TO be
considered, and the subj CT should be
carefully discussed In oil its bearings
before conclusion is arrived at, 80 that
no mlaLnke be made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

JOHN A, BINGHAM rises up like q spec
ter In the Belmont Harrison district, az
made by the Rump Legislature. He has
been excused from the foreign service,
and although far advanced In years, the
latest information Ia that he Ia willing
to 20 back TO Congress, II is thought
he can easily dispose Of Holllngsworth,
Taylor, Coulter, Richards and poOrmOn,
and oil other Republicans In hiO dis
trlct who may be ambitious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

UNDER the new registration Law the
polls In Cleveland and Cincinnati will
close In future elections at 4 o'clock p,
m, instead Of O o'clock, as heretofore.
The precincts will DO small, and no diff
nculty will be experienced In taking In
4 full vote during the hours allotted to
the election. The plan OF closing at
four o'clock is the rule In New York
and other eastern cities, and gives
good aatIsiaetlOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

Senate has also passed the $4,000
steamship subsidy bill, and 10 adding
mere or less to the liver aud harbor bill,
and has yet to get In its full work on
the other appropriations.
The Democratic House seems to have
settled the steamship subsidy, and II Ia
to be hoped tle other Republican
schemes will shlre a similar fate, Let
the House re'al the Senate ana the
lobby both.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

IT Ia understood the State Department
IL giving attention to the fisheries Ques-
tion, and assurances are given out that
Secretary Bayard will see our fishermen
protected In their rights. The glst Of
the controversy Ia that the Canadians
want free trade In 1sh, and the New
Elglanders free trade In bait The
Americans have the best fish markets
and the Canadians easy access 10 the
best fishing grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
TIE aTATR RINANORs.
Tho General Revenue Fund stili In =
Bankrupt Condition.

Tho General Revenue Fund atiil In
Bankrupt Condition.
COLUMBUS, o.. May 24.-The general
revenue fund 10 still bankrupt The
slpkIDg fund commissioners are In New
York trying to fix up the loan OF $780,
900, bat aa yet no money has been forth
coming, and the Stats treasury Ia DO,
pleted II IL expected that $4,000 OF
the loan will be here 10 begin 10 NOR.
rows business with. There arc about
90 900 10 the credit OF the Office OF the
Secretary OF State, from quarterly dues,
which should have found its way into
the treasury by the 10Th at the latest;
but Secretary Robinson has neglected
the matter to the very great inconyen-
ienre, not TO say embarrassment, OF the
State and IT. credit.
The quo warrantO case relative TO the
Cincinnati Board OF Pnblic Affairs has
not yet been fled, Word was received
some days ago that the papers In the
case had been mailed, but ~ yet they
have not reached here. The Attorney
General In at Akron, at any rate, and
even II the papers were here the case
could not be II ei, aa no one can perform
that duty save the Attorney General.
STARVING HERsELF TO DEATH.
0RRyILLE, Ohio, May 2i.-Mrs. Ella
Royce, wlf, OF j. NJ, Royce, q prominent
merchant OF this place, was aGjldged
insane several days ago by Judge john
aOn and was taken 10 Newburg today
by her husband. She has been gradually
losing her mind for the past uOuDle Of
months and for twenty seven faya has
refused TO partake of food. ThCre orr
at pr ant eight inmates OF the NewbuIg
Asylum from Wayne county.
GREAT FIRE AT ERIE.
ERIE, Pa, May 2b.-The Eclipse Lubri.
eating OIL Company's woTk', owned by
the Standard, took flre 90 midnight ana
are being entirely consumed. The prop
erty covers Ave acres and Ia worth
81 100000, The fre 10 spreading rapidly
and threatens 10 qpread through the city
and TO the Brown oil works.
The fire originated from the watch
mans lamp which exploded, firing the
building, burning the watchman se-
verely and preventing him from aecur.
Ing the key TO turn IL the fire alarm.
Chief Moaer and Firemen Guelcher
and McCray have been badly burned
about the face,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
EXAMINERS REPORT.
Stark County, Ohio.
To the H0m0ya6R Probate 9aage :

dyo' aud
cDmu money therein
fmMep
City ~ Cmn
NJ Fort a 4
eShn lysumtNi
anton, Ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
ln FOTAkoT In lHSb

This Indicates that the Democrats will
be able TO carry sx districts, exclusive
Of the two Ia Hamilton county which
are doubtful, II IL believed, howey.r,
that the arrangement Of the plans Of
present Republican members will give
the Democratic the Third Seventh, Ninth
and Fifteenth, with chance TO C0rrB
ono each Of the two districts In Cleyo.
land and Cincinnati, leaving the D,mo
cratic delegation ~ largo as II Ia IN the
present Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

THE Repub lean Board of Education
Of Cincinnati refuse to re'elect Peter IL,
Clark as principal OF the Gaines High
School Of that city. Mr. Clark ia col
ored man and Democrat; has filled the
position for some time capablyi ia q
man OF parts and character. The reason
Of his rejection seems TO bepOlilical,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
THE 0ERRYM ANDER wIrn COMPAR.
ATlYE FIGURES.

The rump Senate concurred In the
House amendment TO the redlstrlctlng
bill. In the same districts In 1889 the
Republicans were defeated oy rwhelm.
ingly, the Democrats electing Giteen Of
the twenty'one Congressman, because
OF the mapit g, injustice OF tle gerry.
mAnder, Tue following shows the
Democratic and Republican mOjoritios
In the dlstricts In 1882, and aleo for
uoodiy and Hnrakar ln iQpE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

WE do not propose 10 have MDgwump-
cry established here under non-partiean
manipulRtlOns. This town needs about
three years Of 8,ralght Repu Illcan
Victories. The way 10 help the public
service is tC put The party In good shape
aud keep ito Cincinnati Commercial
6azslte.
There II is again; tho Republican
party never does wrong, and the DemOc.
TaCy never do right, This Ia Republl.
can conviction aud cOncelt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
THE following In Saturdays Reposi.
tory settles one Of ite own yarne.

Your correspondent caught Mr.. War,
wick the other morning ~ no stepped
down from load OF wheat. and wanted
TO know, you know, all about this grent
journalistic scheule, which the Reposi'
tory Of week ago, said was being laid
out by Mr. l., q. Cole, backed by Mr.,
Warwick, "It'e the tlrst knew Of H."
said he, 40 he lielentd with mild inter.
eet to tho story ~ tho Repository gave
", "and M inr 40 I'm concerned there's
noihirg la w. Mr., Warwick told some
Interesting anecdotes OF other papere,
paet, present and future, and wound up
hoping for the long life Of the Inst Of
the MC0regore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

THE Republican greed for Office In
Ohio Ia Just astounding.
The new Penitentlary Board appoint
ed last wetk by Governor Foraker were
beSet at their meeting by some $500 ap'
plicants for the few places the Board
have At their dl pOsal
E,G, @ fllr, OF Springfield, takes War
den peetTey's place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

SATAN Ia the tource o. OH evil, aa he
has been from the temptation OF our llret
parents, but he IL destined TO he lnally
aud eternally overthrowp.-ICbr sian
lnlelllgencor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

THE President Ia coming on. He has
appointed 10 Internal Revenue Collector
OF Boston Mr.. Fitzgerald, who, we nre
assured, Ia u sound Democrat, FOR be
refused 10 enter the white Houee while
Hayes was In it,. Louisville Courier
.IntirnaI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

THR Committee Of 0ne Hundred In
Cincinnati has passed resolutions do
nOuncing the bitter aud sweeping par
tisanship Of the Ohio Legislature and
Governor Foraker. This committee has
heretofore eau ForAkeI's right bow or,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

wHEAT--Dul Cash sOl6eS96c; May seyso;
June, $3.50, July, SAGE asked, August, $3.50
September, bi9Ac,
CORN Unchanged Cash May and June, asc,
July, Bigio,
OATS--tlc,
GLOVER SEED -Nomlnal Cash, $40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

A ToRGEu interview, mlsrepTesenting
Governor HOadly, was publlehed by an
obscure Sunday paper In Columbus The
Governor tenies ever haylag met the
reporter, and Indignantly repuiiales all
the u.terancea charged TO him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

THE Democratic House at Washing
ton indicates hostility o snbsldles.
The Republican Senate fayors the
boOdle system, but the outlook now Is
the schemers will not get through the
House. 30 mote II bel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

When psby wN sloh, va gave her Castoria
Whom she "" Child, she DRIED for CmtoriA
When rhe became Mss shc clung 10 CasiorIA,
When she had Children abe gave thom Casioris
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

HRADsTREETs' agency estimates that
Cha execution Of plans for over s2O,OOO,'
900 worth of buildiugs has been post
poned because Of the recent labor
troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

Cattlei receipts, $50 head, shipments G0b head
market notlilg doing; all through consignmenla
Hogs =rccuiph, I, 100 head shipments, T. 800 head,
market llrm Phiadclphas, StiOULl1; Workers.,
NDQi3O Sheep receipts, !,Ol head; shipments,
5000 head, market slow uhd prices u shade of
from yesterday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

SUGAR Fully fair, lllt5so, centrifugal
white, Blc on white Dla GBAc, choice yellow,
0lac, white clarified, Olh pOyic.
MoLASscS'- Prime, 2ODssc centrifugal, 1000
20c
COTTON -MlddlIng uplanda. $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
Indianapolis.

WilEAT--tlrm, No. ared, ,80c bii
corn Easier, No, mixed, 0ic bid.
OAfS-Quiet, mlxod, gS9ac. bid
CAlTLh . eady common TO choice grades
RlbkO1,t0
HOGS Active and higher; common TO bost
grades S. iUJOi -.
SlIlsEp--Stoady, common 10 good grades 81 9B
0Dip1, Lambs, sitD5vb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

A. McaRHGoR. Editor.

THR prefs of Ohio quite generally In
dicate that the late session Of the Lesis-
lature was 10 honor to the State In very
many TeapeeLs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
City Treasury, Canton, Ohio.

u,m Balances rrDnm
TTeTu
htFnnd
~" ~"
Interest and Dit go M " " @ go ~
trJ,,,u,, |% |% " " q e
sBI
'.'' ,,' % 80, w " ""'.."'". ,,,,,, 80
""U am9Ol
MnerW
ww $685. . .,,. s65su G7ss@
Deduct o7riuS u7sos
Balance Treasury NGi5o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
Executors Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that the nndmarncd has boen
duly appointed nnd qualified M Executor OF the uaaln
Of John uclb late Of stark county, Onto, doc d.
ma20dw SAMUEL y. uEiD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
HG Cass IcGCsS!

cneh for eggs In niy qnnntlly a' egg
Packlpg flouse N rem OF 10 East Third
street. Unuton, Ohio,
mnl3 DIV II l. Spell IMAM,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

fs,.,", E1al7g1
DDns in rr.uy c,h and cash item, m 80. E0GS 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
ON 'CHANGE.

AT Liverpool yesterday American
wheat was steady with fair demand,
holders offering moderately. Corn
firm, fair demand.
Mr.. SAYFoRD, the scholarly and elo-
quent revivalist, was visitor on
Change yesterday, and appeared much
interested in the boards.
CLOSING prices of May options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, $ll Ia;
lard, ellie; clear rib sides, 5.60c !;
corn, 4lsc bid; wheat, S4se; oats, 33c
bid.
THE exports of cotton this week to
Great Britain and the continent are
65,99l bales, against 5000 bales same
time last year, and 70, ,169 bales same
week in 1884.
REPORT of Grain Elevator yesterday
Wheat received, none withdrawn, sos
bushels; in store, 3057 bushels. Corn
received, none withdrawn, l20 bush
els; i'll store, 3S,022 bushels. Oats re-
ceived, 1896 bushels; withdrawn, 1910
bushels; in store, 1927 bushels.
In the cargo of the steamer Chicka-
saw yesterday were $50 packages of
canned goods shipped by the Searcy
Fruit Packing Company of Searcy,
Ark, for sale in this city. This is said
to be the first consignment from the
same source ever received here.
THE New York Post in its review
says: Future deliveries, after exhib-
iting hardly any change at the first
call, and subsequently, a partial de-
cline of l-l00, were carried by an i'm
proved demand 4-l00 beyond yester-
days closing quotations. A fraction
of the advance was lost, and at the
third call June brought 9.2Sc and July
935c. Futures closed steady at 3-l00
to 400 higher than yesterday.
THE feeling at the Cotton Exchange
was unsettled yesterday, neither bulls
nor bears seeming to have faith in the
strength of their respective positions.
The bears, however, are somewhat in
the majority, and talk boldly of fur
ther decline in the value of the staple.
In the meantime, both sides are acting
with great caution, and eagerly await
ing developments.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: J.
H. Proudfit, Collierville, Tenn. /. b.
Phillips, Brownsville; j. b. O'Brien,
J. n. O'Neil, Natchez, Miss. Gus
Strauss, Lonoke; S. M. Sayford, New
ton, Mass; E, S, Chipley, Little Rock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
THE WOMEN NUFFRAGIsTS.
First Day OF the Eighteenth Annual
Convention

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
eighteenth annual Washington Con-
vention of the National Women's
Suffrage Association began this morn
ing. Seventeen States and Territories
were represented. There was a large
attendance, and much interest was
manifested. To-day sessions were pre-
sided over by Susan B. Anthony, who,
on taking the chair, announced that
President Elizabeth Oady Stanton was
ill at her home and would not be able
to attend the convention.
May Wright Sewall of Indiana read
the report of the Executive Commit
tee, and was followed by Elizabeth
Avery Meriwether of Missouri with a
paper on "Uncompromising 0ppo-
nents."
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was re-
elected president, and Susan b. An
thony, Matilda Joslyn Gage and
Phoebe w. Cousins, vice-presidents at
large for the ensuing year.
1T was announced that the Judiciary
Committee of the House will give
representatives of the convention a
hearing on the DIST instant, and also,
that petitions from the National Asso-
citation and many local and State or
CARNATIONS have been sent to MEM
bers of Congress praying for the pass
age of sixteenth amendment to the
constitution. No effort toward gem
.eral petition work has been made.
At the evening session a paper on
~'Woman Suffrage and the Labor Ques-
tion," was read by Clara b. Colby of
Nebraska
The Rev. Rush B. Shippen mead a
paper on "The Advance OF Women"
andw followed by Ada c. Sweet of
Chicago in an address on "MOman's
Work"
Adjourned until to-morrOM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Relations Between the Presi-
dent and the Senate.

WASHINGTON, February 1Z.-About
twenty Republican Senators met in
caucus this morning.
WSenator Edmunds submitted reso-
luton from the Judiciary Committee
embodying the views of the Republi-
can members respecting the rights of
the Senate to information from the
heads of executive departments,
The resolution was approved and il
was decided that it shall be offered in
open session of the Senate
The resolutions are three in num-
ber. The first declares that the action
of the Attorney-General in refusing to
furnish information when called for
by the Senate, no matter what his
motive may have beerf5~was reprehen-
sible. The second declares that where
the Senate has called or may call upon
heads of departments for information
regarding removals from office and the
information is not furnished as re-
quested, the Senate will not confirm
the appointee. The third condemns
the disregard of the law which requires
that in selection for office, preference
be given TO honorabfy discharged
Union soldiers and sailors.
1t is understood that the resolutions
will be formally laid before the Judi
ciary Committee at its next meeting,
with view to having them reported
TO the Senate Immediately thereafter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Newark, N. j., February 1.-THE
Jersey City water-works at Belleville
are burning
New York, February II. = The fund
for the widow of Gen. Hancock
amounts to S25,565.
Toledo, O., February 1.-THE
Polish Catholic church burned this
evening. 1t is supposed the fire was
Of incendiary origin as this was the
church where the riots OF year ago
occurred.
Charleston, S. c., February 1.-THE
National Lancers of Boston arrived
here at 2 O'Clock to-day. The train
was boarded at station fifteen miles
outside of the city by delegation
from Charleston, who extended them
q warm welcome.
Chicago, February 1.-THE Ma
tional Committee of the Postmasters'
Association, at q meeting to-day, de-
cided TO hold the next national con-
vention of the third and fourth class
postmasters in this city on the second
Wednesday in June, 1887.
New Orleans, La, February IL
The brakcmen's strike on the Morgan
railroad has caused complete cessa-
ton of work in every part of the Nor
gan possessions in Algiers. No freight
trains go out, and the laborers will
neither discharge nor load steamships
at the wharf.
New Orleans, La, February IL
The coal wheelers of the Grand Lake
Coal Company, which supplies the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
with coal, which is transported to
Galveston in barges, and also fur
nishes coal to the Morgan steamers,
struck work to-day.
Houston, Tex, February 1.-THE
brakemen on the third division of the
Southern Pacific railroad quit work
here to-day in sympathy with the
striking brakemen at New Orleans.
They make the same demands as the
Gretna strikers, and have sent word 10
the latter to hold out.
Richmond, Va, February 17.-At a
conference of the business men of
Richmond, the Knights of Labor and
Typographical Union No. so, held last
night, after some discussion a resolu-
ton was adopted to endeavor TO have
an act passed by the General Assem-
bly, to require all differences between
employees and employers to be submit
ted to arbitration.