davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-27
Crows Drowned.

A Bismarck dispatch states that it is
reported there that seven Indians, Big
Thunder, the Crow chief, among the
number, were drowned while attempting
to cross the Missouri river "' - punt ABOUT
lvv miles north of there. Big Thunder
was one of the most famous chiefs of the
Crow nation, and his son, White Eagle, is
said to have been with the party when the
accident occurred. The Indians were
crossing to join band of their tribe which
had started out to wreak vengeance on the
Sioux who killed number of Crows
several days ago.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-27
Allotment of Lands to the Crows.

Washington dispatch: The commits
sion, composed of James r. Howard, of
the District of Columbia, and John G
w lker, of Virginia, appointed by the
Indian Office to make allotments of lands
in severalty to the Crow Indians in Mon
tana, has returned to the city. The com
mission succeeded in making 131 allot-
mcnts. A large majority of the tribe,
however, refused to abandon their tribal
relations, owing principally, it is said, to
the peynicious influence of Sitting Bull
and other Indians from Standing Rock
agency, who, contrary to the orders OF
the Indian office, and against the protest
of the agent of the Cro"s, left their res
ervation for the purpose of defeating the
objects of the commission. 1t is said
that an effort with the same object in
view will be made in the spring. The
secretary of the interior has received IN
formation from the commission appointed
to secure from the Umatilla Indians IN
Oregon their consent to the provisions of
tho act os oonsroee, peoooa h"A.h ea,
1885, providing for the allotments
of lands in scveralty to those Indians,
granting the patents therefor, and dispos-
ing the surplus lands of the reservation
for the benefit of the Indians, has been
successful IN every particular. Steps
will now be taken to carry out the pro-
visions of the act.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-27
The GrOS Ventre Indian Massacre.

An Ottawa, Ont, dispatch of the Gath
says: Correspondence between the Cana
dian and United States authorities con-
firms the report of the recent Indian
massacre in the northwest. 1t appears
that band of Gros Ventre passed Fort
Assinaboine, and ON exhibiting six scalps,
were detained by the American troops.
Upon being pressed they gave an account
Of fight which had taken place. They
took the militia to Sweet Grass hills, where
the scalping took place, the scene being
in Canadian territory. The American
troops could not cross the line, and the
Canadian troops were ordered to make
search for the bodies and found them as
described by the Indians, in the Sweet
Grass hills.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-27
Minerals Discovered by Electricity.

A wild craze has struck Leadville,
says the Dispatch, over a new electric
indicator that is used to determine the
location, from surface observations, of
underground mineral bodies. 1t is the
invention Of prominent electrician of
Boston and is constructed upon the
theory that the strong electric currents
known to be induced by large mineral
bodies can be utilized to locate the lat
ter. The machine is a simple affair
consisting of electrodes which connect
with batteries in box containing an
electric needle. The influence of the
electric subterranean currents upon the
needle is supposed to indicate the
strength Of an ore body. For instance
ore that would swerve the needle 60
degrees would be considered very strong
while Is or 30 would be correspondence
smaller.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-27

he came to Alder Gulch and engaged il
mining. The next year he came to Silve
Bow county, and has since been engaged
IN mining and prospecting in this vicinity
At Albuquerque, N. NJ, last Saturday
Marshal McGuire and Officer Henry at
tempted to arrest two horse thieves, Charlie
Ross and Kid johnson, when the former
pulled revolver, shooting Henry through
the heart and Mcclure through the left
lung. The horse thieves Immediately
mounted horses and escaped to the noun
tains.
II. NJ. Hoxie, general manager of the
Gould southwestern system, died Tues.
day morning at his rooms in the Metro
politan opera house, New York The
cause of his death was exhaustion conse-
quent on the operation performed on him
at Saratoga in June last, by removing
stones from the bladder. He has suffered
from kidney disease for the last thirty
five years.
AS result of the recent strikes in the
Chicago stock yards license has been Sc
cured for corporation to be known as
the Cooperative Packing and Provision
company. The incorporates are all Knights
of Labor. 1t is claimed that $35, 900 has
been subscribed without any canvass be-
Ing made and that plant to cost $5O,000
will be ready to begin slaughtering March
18th next.
The investigation of the Washington
police department by tie district CON-
missioners has ended and the decision an
announced. Maj. Walker, chief of police.
is allowed to resign. Lieut.. Arnold is
dismissed. Lieut.. Kelly is reprimanded
and suspended for three months without
pay. Sergeant Daggins is reprimanded
and reduced to the ranks for three months,
and Private Edclin is dismissed.
Advices from northwestern Texas state
that there are thousands of destitute farm
ers in that section. A drought, beginning
about June /, 1885, and lasting till about
the middle OF last August, has left the
tillers of the soil in that region in a most
deplorable condition. 10 territory 600
miles In length everything planted in the
fall Of 1885 perished last winter and
everything planted last spring and summer
met the same fate.
It is declared that strike IN which co.
900 cotton operatives will tske part will
be inaugurated at Fall RE- ,urcrs grant
an increase VI wages. me demann made
by the spinners to have their wages restor-
cd to the rates paid in 1884 was SO unfav-
orably received by the mill owners, and
such disinterestcdness was displayed in
their neglect to notice it tkt the operat-
ives OI all SIauco DcC"A@ o>'PoA"'o" AIM
there is now strong feelingin favor of
strike.
A son of Rev. Robert Laid Collier, of
Kansas City, an employe of ne Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe rallway,,t Emporia,
Kansas, was shot and instantE killed by
a fellow workman named JH. Yarbor-
ough, last Monday. The tw quarreled
during the day, in which Colhr knocked
Marlborough down. This so inensed Var
borough that IN the evening procured
gun, went to the residence of Collier
and shot him dead as that gentlemen
opened the door in response a knock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
LION EOHOEs.
Fresh Batch o. News from Our Regular
COTrespondent.

Fresh Batch o. News from Our Regular
Correspondent.
Mr. c. HtToid, OF Dalton. visited
his father short time last week.
MIR " j. Ubrrliu has Just recovered
rom severe atlact of ptheTis.
RIcksecser & Msrchand have about
couc ud~d their seas N Of lhrsshlng and
seed hulling.
Nr. q W, Stanshury visits friends and
Relatives va Canal Fulton before starting
90 ~ d -choOl
Mr j j. Oh riiO, one of our peda-
1ngu-~, has b. pa" his WinIer term of
school a Mudbr Ouk, 0.
Mr. S Strau,er, o. OrrVille, Ohio, who
na' b'e visiting is brother the past
" pk, reiururd 10 his home.
Tn mi as VI x1-imer and Wiley, Of
A-hlaud, ONO, a,eyi.i 'ng their numer-
Ous relatives IN western Stark.
A very h4ndsOne uump was received
ls-t week al the shaft for their use In
k 'epiug the mine free from water.
Saturday was payday at Elm Run
shaft; aoOut So 600 being distributed
4mong the lanOrer rs the months pay,
Dr. L N. Baughmsn, the veterinary
# nnr Town, SEEMS to be gaming patron.
g. in his profession, as duties call him
away daily.
Rev. s. B Mtse, the R formed pastor
Uf Cusrarawas chsrgs. filled the pulpit
t tf4 Lutheran church at West Leba.
non on tha mOrning Of Nov. IA
MIR. j. B, Sryref recently lost horse,
causing 4 ST. Gus loss to him However
We uudersts d 1t is insur ed in one of our
stock insurance COmp,Ii , which par
ially reuleves his misfortune.
R'y KOsht, of West BrOokfeld, occu.
ped he pulpit of TIE Reformed church
al Stand e on Isst sa bsth, per arrange
ment with r v. S B Mase, the regular
pa tor. Rev. KJshJ delivered very able
sermon.
M. Philip Swords, residing near Dal-
ION, did Sabbath morning, Nov. IA. He
Was FL ted the past year with psraly.
sis, whtrh rendered him entirely help
less, f. Quently producing unconscious
ness He a TAI Ell a good old age, be-
'ng II Yesrs, mon hs and 2l days old.
He emiRTated to Ohio from PennsylVa.
mia, and was an honorable resident.
Rev hase conducted the burial services.
His remains were inferred in the Stands
burial ground.
Johnny Piantz, an employe of Elm
Run shaft, re- ,elVAd severe crushing
while "bearing ia" in his room on Sat.
urday last, which resulted fatally on
Wednesday morning. Johnny was esr
teemed highly nv his fellows and they
experience greatly their loss. The rock
which struck hlm was of immense size,
requiring many men to aXtTicate him.
He will be buried at West BroOkfeld.
There are left, besides many friends, his
wife and Two children to lament his
awful death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
STR AIGHr FROM THE SHOULDER.

The Alliance Review Hits the Rep. and
Strikes Hard and True
The Alliance Review pays Its respects
to the Repository In the following tell
ing lines, which are straight to the
point, and must make the old Mud
Drum vince:
Perhaps the Alliance Review can carry
comes to carrying water on one and
liquor on another. that is another thing.
-[Canton Repository
The Review is too thoroughly known
as consistent advocate of legal prohi-
bltiOn for the above to hnrt. But we dc
not find 1t necessary to libel political
opponent in order to sustain our tenn
perance principles. We believe, as we
have stated, that Mr.. McGregOr Is a gen.
tleman and that If he is in the wrong on
the Sheriff questiOn-as We think Is the
fsct-it Is an error Of Judgment and not
of intention. For the Repository to pose
as a moral instructor will seem huge
joke to everybody who has sampled its
peculiar style of billingsgate, and Its
claim to principle ridiculous farce.
The Repository abuses Mr.. McGregor be-
cause of his Democracy. 1t abused Mr..
Guy TIlden because he stated The facts
in regard to his contract, and now 1t
evidently feels inclined to abuse the
Review, partly, We presume, because we
will not join 1t In such Trades, and
partly, perhaps. because 1t promised to
furnish the Review certain election re-
ports, and when asked for them respond.
ed with utter disregard for their word
that "it would take too much time" We
present our compliments to the Reposi-
tory and cordially invite 1t to sail in"
The BeView is serenely happy still.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
ALMOST LANDED.
A Wealthy Sucker Barely Escapes Being
Caught.

A Wealth Sucker Barely Escapes Being
Caught.
WOOSTER, o., Nov. IA day or two
ago two we'll dressed young men came
here and secured a room at private
house. They represented themselves to
be book agents and talked of remaining
here a week or two. Last evening one
Of the self-styled book agents met An
drew Brown, aged "a years, wealthy
retired farmer who lives just north of
the city limits. The young man repre-.
4ented himself to Mr.. Brown as the son
of q we'll known business man Of WOos.
ter and that he had been in Akron for
some time. Mr., Brown found the young
man very social and accepted an invita-
tiOn TO accompany him home and re-
ceiye book as present. Mr.. Brown
was taken to the room where the young
mans partner showed up and after
some conversation lottery scheme was
exhibited. The young man who invited
Mr.. Brown to accompany him home took
several chances and Of course won, and
ten and twenty.dOllar bills were paid
over to him. Finally Mr.. Brown was
asked to take hand In the game. He
consented and won $4,000. Before the
money was paid over to him he was
requested to show $500 In his arlOr TO
secare The $4,000 he hastily went 10 she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
FRIGH1FUL LAKE DISASTER.


Thirty. five Vessels Lost and Fifty Souls
Perish in tho Storm.
CLEVELAND, o, Nov, 20.-Yestprday
was a sad day among vessel men and
their families sll over the chain Of
lakes, aud espec ally so in Cleveland,
for the losses resulting from the recent
gale fell heavily upon her. Many of
her braVest sailors have been swallowed
up Ia the SngTy waters of the inland
seas, while half dozen of the stanchest
vessels hailing from the port have met
with disaster. Intelligence is received
here that the schooner Lucerne, with
her crew OF nine men, has gone down
with all hands on Lake Superior. The
crews of the propeller Robert Wallace
and cODsOrt David Wallace, ashore near
Marquette, we're taken off by life-sav.
Ing crew, and neither vessel Is likely to
prove a total loss.
A terrible disaster Is reported from
Frankfort, Mich, where two bargss were
wrecked and fifteen lives lost.
The storm Is probably the most caIam-
itous In Its effects of any that ever visit
ed the lake region before. Many vessels
were out, the prevailing high freights
tempting owners to run the risks incl
dent to late navigation. 1t Is safe to
say that thirty five boats have either
been sunk, totally wrecked or sent
ashore, and fifty lives lost during the
gale and great many are yet to be
heard from. The losses in dollars and
cents to owners of vessels and cargoes
cannot be estimated but will run up
into the hundreds of thousands, much
of which will fall upOn the insurance
cOmpanies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
AN EXPOSE
OF that Pretended Pubic Investiga ION nf
the Qualities of the B4ki, = Pnwd rs

OF that Pretended Pubic Investiga ION nF
the Qualities of the BAki, z Powd rs
1t ia no new thing with t.e r yrl
Baking Powder Company to pub in ID
the newspapers reading no lc+ adv
tisements which have the appearances
emsnatiDg from the pditOr's p4n.
Its most recent eff jrt II a, article
from the ALBANY Evening J urpal Civ
ing a pretended inVes iga lOn as
made by the journal Of the qualities o.
he baking powders. Fhe fOlnwir q
nom later issue of the paper (Augus
9th, 1856 so plainly stamps IN whO"
thing as simply an advertising Jncge
Of huge proportions that we think In.
public entitled to the benefit of the tx
pose and accordingly give 1t below:
"The Journal has printed ana v ~ and
reports OF various baking powders
reading notices or advertisement. |
has DOtunnertakpn to s,y of its own
knowledge which is the best powder H.
the market Consumers IN vt decide
for themselves"
This piece OF ingenious advertising on
the part of the Royal Btking Pow der
Company may have had ita origin
In the evident disapD intm"uI
of that company with its rxtraVs Jan
but fTUitless advertising effOT s
to begGile the public into belle' lug
that the ere m of tartar useI IN other
baking powders contains a large D"
centage of taTtTate Of lime, when 1t is q
fact and well known To the G mn Tci8I
world that all the ref ers no supp,
this country with cream Of tartar are,
and have been for long time, In com.
blnatiOn under an agreement between
them to produce only st lcCly pure, UT
ninety nine per ce, t. goods.
The cream of tarta used in CleVe-
lands Superior Baking Powder Is refined
by q Dew process which frees 1t entirely
from tartrste of lime and every impuT
ity, and is obtained In the pure crystals
and ground In our own factory; the bi-
carbonate of soda Ia prepared expressly
for us; and to insure uniform and absO
lutte purity of our baking powder all the
ingredients are subjected TO searching z
chemical analyses, and none used unless
proved to be perfectly pure.
Approaching the fact hat consumers
have right to know what they are
using as food, we have for many year.
made known 10 the public ali the in.
gradients of our powder. Cleyeland'a
Superior Bsking Powder is made only of
strictly pure grape cream of tartar,
1carbOnate OF soda, and a small portion
Of -four used IS preseIvatlVe, and does
not contain ammonia, alum, lime, acid
DhOsphates, or any adulterstion what
ever.
Has the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, with its much advertising, ever
Informed the housekeeppIs of the cOun.
try of all that enters into the composition
Of its powder? Or has itever published
o word openly in defence of the use of
ammonia in baking pOwdsr2 InfOrma-
tion on these points might enable the
public to form an intelligent opinion in
regard to the merits of this much mooted
question of baking powder suprPm Icy,
and we would have no misQiVtngs as to
the result. CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
Albany, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25

schpme was In progress nd, { al %
joining room heard the c. rsAtIur
between MIR. Brown and hl- comI,aniou-
and becoming sUrpici us, sh, left he
house and informed h.r husba 1t houS
what was going on. he IN company
with friend gocOsted Mr. Brown ju
"a he was about to ent,T hgh0usp with
the $500, and warned HIM h H. W
In the tolls of swindlers. Hp re- I1ze
that such YVES the case and refused 100
enter the house. The pollre we're in
formed and we to arrest he toOm u,
buf they had skipped. NJ Brown
badly torn up over his nsrrOV .pl
and it will be- extremely frgrd be'0r
any stranger gains an audir e. wih
him alone again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
Rescued From Death.

William j. Coughlin, of SummerVille.
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 | was
taken with bleeding of lungs followed
by severe cough. | lost my appetite
and flesh and was confined to my bed
In 1877 was admitted to the hospital
The doctors said l had hole In my lung
as big as half dollar. At one time q
report went around that was dead.
gave no hone, but friend of mine told
me of DR.. William Halls Balsam for the
lungs. l got bottle, when, to my sur.
prise, commenced to feel better, and
to-day feel better than for three years
past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25

The family of Hon. W. B HOke. Judge
ott9a if'ra"0 eonn'v Ky, "o0rt, Il. al
SS. JaVOvs vlA wIsn slguuA puevess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25

The death of Chester A. Arthur makes
Mr., Cleveland the only living P iasident,
who was elected by the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
The First Keen TwInra.

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes It.
self known, are experienced after every
exposure. 1t is not claimed that Hoods
Sarsaparills Is specific for rheumatism
we doubt II there is, or can be, such a
remedy, But the thousands benefited
by Hoods SarsapaTilla warrant us In
urging others who suffer from rheuma.
tism to take it before the first keen
tWinRe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
DR.. Fenner's Blood
oliver RemedyA
Nerve Tonic.
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

"NEw YORK TRIBUNE Now York
TDr. D. M. FBNNKH, Fredona, N. T.
'DHAR SR:-Pleaso send me two more bottles Of your
BLOOD AND LIVER REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC.
My wle has been taking 1t and Il has done her good
Yours truly. o. A. TRACY"
VIM Il STnNAR, member Editorial stan New YORK
Herald. euOommissoner Of Excise New York City. A6
Ann st. writes;-
youSness, Dyspepsia and Constipation for yeAIs. MY
friend, Hon. II. O. Lake, Of the New York Custom
House, induced me to try your BLOOD AND LIVER
REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC. BY the use OF two
bottles have realized q complete restoration ito
health"
FROM CHICAGO.
Wholesale Dry Goods House Of j. " Farwell d 90.
Or. nj. NJ, FHNNBR, Fredonis, N. Y
DEAR SIR--"I took your BLOOD AND LIVER RENE.
DY AND NERVE TONIC for severe BILIOUS attack,
With perfect success. J. NJ PHRLPs.
Removes all Impurities from tn
Blood. Restores the Nervous System.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach and Bow
els.
For sale by Durbin, Wright b Co.. @.
N. Nye. P. Il. Barr. [feb5-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25


SIZED GRANT, SAMMY AND OLD APP
BUTTER.
Election time has come and gone,
And some are disappointed;
Specify those who counted on
They were "the Lords anOlntedl"
And hence they knew they'd win the race,
And sweep Stark county surely
The Major, with his saving grace,
Would help them through securely
Protection boodIel
There's OK sized Grant and Sammy, who,
With several more to aid them,
Declared they'd put the thing right through
SO no one could uprald theml
And thrO' their old L ep- doodle pet
They sent their slush flying,
Roared rampant for their hungry set
All decenCy defying -
As usual
The Democrats must be laid out
Republicans victorious
And then they one and all would shout,
"old Molly Stark was glOrious!"
And so the county they'd reclaim,
And Der Ocrats put under.
So cOnsummate their lofty aim,
With loud huzzas and thunderl
II the thing worked
But when elections over, we,
Sometimes, ara much the wiser;
II comes defeat, not victory
A terrible surprlserl
And so 1t happened In this case
Tho tTlCksteIs Jared so badlyl
They failed in votes, and lost the race
And now they mouIneth sadlyl
Specify "Old Apple Buttsrl"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
UniOntown Units.

Charles BOlender and wife are home
from their trip to ChicOgo.
A social for the benefit of the library
fund at the High School room next Fri
day evening by the scholars of the High
School.
A Joint Sunday school convention for
Tuesday and Wednesday is the program
for next week. 1t is to be entirely q
local affair.
The first session of school closed Fri
day. The aourishing condition of our
schools under Mr.. W. B. Carter and Miss
Carrie Miller is remarked by every one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
A Miller Aaalpna.

Henry Becker, proprietor of a Touring
mill in Sugar Creek township. fled
deed Of assignment In Probate Court
this morning, to John H. Benfer, as
assignee. Assets estimated at $4,000:
liabilities at $4,000. The foreclosure
Of mortgage forced the assignment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25
"EHE LORDS AMOUNTED"
With the Majors Saving Grace We're Bound
to Carry "OId Molly Stark
Only They Didn't!

For any fool with half an eye
What stands before him can espy;
But optics sharp it needs ween
10 see what is not to be seen.
f [McFingal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-25

Mr.. f Rentschler, San Francisco.
California. contracted q severe cold. and
became so hOaTse he could not speak.
He tried number of remedies without
benefit, and even the effo Ia Of two ply
sieians failed to give the slightest rt-
lief. He was induced to tEy Red Star
CouCh Carr, ons bottle OF which en-