davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Production amo Consumption of Meat.

INIn5pS one Oi tue inOSt uiiilCuIt
 problems which could be proposed
 tor solution would be that whlch in
 Us result should ain tu show with
 some dtg'ee oi accuracy how much
 mea; pcr capita Is consumed by the
 great beei.eatlns peoples oi-,he earth
 Yet that is what Pedro $. l.m4,, a weil'known aud reputable economist,
 assume, 10 have succeeded in doing,
 Where he gets ms figures aud b,
 what proce,, hs reaches hl, Coaclu
 slons does not appear in the trAnsli
 ton winch has b,ei filtered lar ,is,
 he EIrupeil aud l. ,terl uie,,.
 Inc ao,cnce oi tnc,t prcvcAt, c.,h:r
 tte [, jectl, Of hIs ii .ur-s j, lacorrcct or tnrlr ,epllace as finally con
 clL,lve, BU "a: pJHu,i h:!i oy
 NJ. L,nas entities his work lo respect.
 and as he calc uio $ are q utr in-
 .c e~uns they are app-ldci: II:
 fad, that there Ire A.; o,,oo i:al
 of cattle aad Ioj.ooo,ooo h-,l o!
 sheep on the gIob:. IL. dnii s
 lneoc into five srJnp,. E lropc and
 Algeria provide aj,ooo, o 70 cattle and
 S',ooo oo9 sheep; Al'trA'il. N:w
 / aiand ald th. Cape, 1,joo %, cIi-
 tie d 20, ooo, ooo snecr; ln: U ltcd
 States ani CansiI 0.57j,ooJ cItiie and 9,75o,ooo sh.ep; Ihe Arsentine
 RcpuUlc and UrisuW, G ooo.o D cattle all 2; o1o ,ooo shee..; "a
 Ccntrai A.ntr.Ca 4 sjo.o 70 cattl- lIi I ejo, ,ooo snee.'. ALI~ils 9r,- Icn,dse for lnc rrp:Juu.tiol of species ne ht2s the yeIrly c,n,InJ. ton as filI INs (he as, the metric | run xii ga d, Irl ui i.I,:S Ic rvdI-cd hcrc tJ pILl ], at ta: ne of ,wJ and on.-ht,h p'Ilh p:f xii,
 srImJ: Q! beei, I74;5,ooo D, pouLiS; oi mutton, !j,,Io, ooo, % iUund,. At thc average wloic,l: rAt= m thus cI,y to dIy Ihc bee, sna.d be worth .bout SJ5).55',o .O, aId the muuOa SI 100, Soo, 900 Com pliIng these Sufes "Itn tne p,pu. I- uors 10 the five group, rel,ircd lJ h- hIdS that every InnaDildnt of It riata has 352 pounds of beet and las Ut mutton al hlS disposal every yea, in the United States and Cinal nearly 5I pounds uf b:tf ,d about +4 nl md.'o", T. E ,r1p. 5 p,Iii, ,. oeei d q A DI nI;t',; aud m Central Aneri~a 5 oi beet and ., Ittlc over hat a pJulI oi milton. The Argentine R-pab i: co r,u ne, s, pJu,d, and exI1ftS Ji5 pDu .ds; Au,trLila cunSI nrs tae sa uc and rA- , I;to Il5 pounds; ~ai'c every citlA;h pt the Unl,cd States req Ires iIiiic l over i5 pouhd, of foreign mca, to augment the aIhuIl can,u npliol oi 5 pould>. l. rIic colsu Aes, ua all irerdgr, about 4 ppu ahd ln- Iprie IS pHIld,. SH= t'kc, 3)o,- ) 70, ,ooo puuId, from \ lslrIi,, 57,, 100 GOD iron the Uut d States aal Canada, and a51ut 5i.ooo ooo ir) n
 he Argcnlluc Rrpu 'hc. Accoriing U the above, N Irt1 America uvers:l,s ] l;self, diSpus, s of more ,nIu us surplus. and II the annual cohsunp- lon was the amount per Capl a, given, must import , ,m: uf Is ex. ported lrbduLt, or It's equivalent. | , i've in snail way We d. no, do | ,h.s anl sJ far a. the needs of lhe 1 aOurlry are concerncl more than supply Ihtm b' adlrs pork, tiil Lni l i,sl rlc h;rt, ac Ilcr:,t,n!, however, 4S Contdliihg i1iur.n.iD | the chef oi oar two uaiA lc,lcles of Jpd -n:N and DfrSI.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Eyery,hiis Up D Wr,n.,

- the bDJiy m:clIli, n wl.i thc
 lier gets out Ot oric;. C. pI,tIpt- tlun, uJ S,Icp,ii, cJntLumn ,tlol ot tac OiJul, in,jcr.cct a>sinii ulJl, are CcrtLll to ci,u:. BU IL Il el,y U prevent tnc,c CII,cq i..lctj, dl r.
 move their ciE:, uj l coi.Nc oi
 Il ',tcttcr , SU.niCn B ltcr,, wlIca stimulates the r,iilry or ,Il aLI rcSd,tics Is ac,I1l. in: direct fc,u.t $ Il ll,l ,p:lril;: oi tn- pIl, uencdta thc r.u, LII tnrJlsl tnc shoulder Uiil., tls nII>: |. .nStIiCnc,, ycllIwhe,s oi tn: .Ild, iu r-d iJJk oi lIe tOaouc, dII soLr oIor ot lnc UftLtl, wLiln ClAr tCtGr!Lt iIY@r CO n. plII.it. SJulI disc,iiJL llI ] rcsu.ar na.H. Ut body Ire blessings IiS sccu, cd b, tn: tiS O. tlI, ccieOcI.cl rcStJrt. i've Ot a.i.ta, %al2a in' 'lft, Il d gree JI vIspr to tic oJly YLlc !, lt5 O:,l < iLr.AIee of sst:ty ion d.tr, II cptisni1,. N i've ~rakleS, inI over tc sion ars rc.lcytJ D. IL ahI IL i.n proves DJtl appetite ah.i sietp.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

Walter j. HIll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va S1pll Co.,, Arz. Ranch, Voluatecr Spring; range, San Francisco and Ap4o.lDa mnuntainS; clrtlr h.luded II on left hip; ear mark, m0rtl,e in Ictt ear; noises branded II on eft jaw: all etorksnid vented; .h-ep brlud, ed Il on left si4e oi nns.; GIT mark. eli ell cropped short or metalic ,ag. Dr both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

All cattle bearing thc ap5ve brand n right h!p arg the property oi the undersigned. Ear marks: srop and 'pIt in rIght ear. and split on top # left ear. Also all cAlylc with bar N )n both sides. Also al horse, brand. q 'arN on left snJailcr. Rtng- -AlJgClion NOuatalns. ?. 0 Flagstaff, ArIz.
 r NJ VANDERBILT,
 ". E VAXDFEiIp Is
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
NOTIUA.

All persons omiAs debts 10, CT h4v.ng claims against the estalc Of ?. A Jcck-rs, deceased, wal please appIy Lt once Tor scttienent to |. C. Norris, of FllssJiI, Alzona, wa9 na, iuil l-stl sat-Urlty 10 settle all just Claim, and sue Tor and collect all debts. r. FORD,
 Public AdmlBIstr.tor.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

Being thoroughly coavcrsant with all tar trLlls lea1lns 10 tn- Grand Canyon of the ColorIiD, l an pre- pared :D cond1ct pirtIro tlereto lt any tmc. have d nlc sprinS of water GcAr my house on the II n of me Ctn- yUn, of winch tourists aud theIr anI- nais can always have tree use.
 octotf IO.iN LANCE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Choic st Wiies, Liq locs, Beer And Cigars, Ava $ on Hand. We K-eo no D her,
'f Nf. h. Ii tfi.tN.
 r r.4siIh,,L,,u, ID. C.

Oar "Mona-cl of the Jungle" i, curlly cased, and under good di;c,. tlue. He is ou exhibition d,y and night.
 ae1r.A cordial invi aiiun extended ind ! he rty H, iCrnc Iivc' tu all G
 FLYNN & PACE, july Io,f P.ori tors.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Notjce U Gre i.tors.

Eska.e of R0Seyt 5. Foster, defeaSei. NOrIcE is her.oy givea by the under. lN signed. alnlnl,trat)r t)r of the estate of Robert , Foster, deeeasel to the creditors Of, and all persons havin, claims gai ,,t the sail decea,el, to exa,o1 then with the necessary voach.rs, wi.htn tea .n)a tbs after the hrst publication of thi, no,ice, to the sad admilistrat,r at the ofi.e of Rash, Wells & Howard, attorne IS at law, Presc ,tt, A i.,the same being the piace'f for n: uAa'- a.ilon ot the business of sad estate, IA the County of Yavapii.
 GEORGE s. FOSTER,
 Administrator If the Estate
 of Robert ;. Foster, deceased. Dated at Prescott, Aslk9aA, oct. 9sn, IsS9,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
FOR SAL E.

One excellent farming and stock ranch. with extensive improvements and living water, situated about 4 miles north of B.lm )nt, Ylvapai County, Arizona. For terms appl. to T. G. Norris, Flagstaff, Arizona, or P. Ford, Prescott, Arizona.
 T. c. NORRIS,
 ?. FoRp.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
--CAftrAL PRIZE, S75. 5.0oO.--- Tickets only YJ. shar.s in or,nort;or
Louisiana State Lottery Company

"'a0t Lott1Iy NOUpdny
 'Pe do hercI.v errtily NH 70. snse,-0it Me a'r"" 'f"'f"fs for aYhe MwthLv .mf Qftx- |FTly D'dU'ngs of Me Lon si,I,sa .Sttks L0t Iery tomhany aHIn bYsa mnp [. .re au / con |r'I IAr D|f'oiu,s Msmssl0es, anI Mat hie 'a"4f are eoninaea 7olM h0aestv, IaiyweiS, ""I " SO0d f1ihh 0soudaH ba,iies, anl 70e a"A4''?se He CoRpUiy 70 N,s M5 fey!ifctit. 'o'ff tff 5'"ii@s of onr Agaa!ure5 aM.eAta, W H5 dIV.yziseH,.,ils."
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
jlly Iotf

L" Rich its's Golden En;saia 70. Ci'rs Cha icreS, frs anl colI age; G.rCstn ta1 Legs and D d.; Sore Ea 2, yci, Nosc, etc, Coppcr-c loT d Bio'chc3. fyphiii;ic' at h. iseasc1 Scalp. and a'i rglIaYy 10 'Ns ot the disease known as Sy?Ni..S. pri"", Go p"r Bo'slr. Lo I:;Char', G id-n Baisalu No 2 Crres-Icr.i .ry. Ne-cuYis Sypi. i;;c Rheu. ra.,Sui, Pain in the Bones, Pain in the Head, hs,k of the Neck, liberated Soro Ih~ost Syph'iit'c Fash, Lumps and con trtcrtd Gers, Stiffness Of the Limbs, anl e-1dlcltei Q q s,aec from the system, whether Caused by ind scr-ti 2 CT abuse cf Me cuIy, ieaving the b. pod pure anl healthy. P ic- S5 70 poe oitle. l." t.i .icbau'- Golden 's antsla An i. Gotr fer tie cure of Conc rhCa, Gleet, Irr.taticn Gravel. anl al Urinary or Gen!. tsi heterogeneous. Pri,o S2 50 per Bottle.
 To Wichau', Golden Spanish Ir- t-rtl n, frs,vese cas"s of GonorrhGs 1nlamm to Gleet. Strictur, s,.c. Price fi ,scr Bottle.
 l.e kic'i.u's Golden Ointment fort'e eff ,t ys l;eshr;.f f SynAi..tic res, sai cruHtons. Priro 5i GO p r Box. Ie Ichuu's Gold"l Til s-EcyTs and Drl treatment; los3 O rhysi al cow. s-, cscest e over work, rostration, etc. Prico S3 co per Box.
 T,'.ic ,I.d Cc:v.nc,
 Sent everywhere, C. o. D.. ,esare.y packed per cx?res5.
 (. r. EICuAE' a (; CO. Acsntf .,y I4-3 SansnIAo street. orEer lay,
 Ssa FianeiSso. Cal.
 CIRCULAR NAILED FREE
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

E@Ioc oi "fa. PI4I; I),. :. f. rOx. t.uitof ul .'N~uynd KepAJti:AG" tIIa. Erpa liuh.oI, ., N.rs sL.'; .IJa. Js&. Chandler. oi D.. L1L.s, aIJ.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
P. o. Camp Verde, Arizon<.
Ail horses s.d
BUREAU OF GENE RAJ IN
 FORMATION. ROOM B. ,CJ&cDEAN BUILDING, WASiEg1%G TON, D. G.

For 'ee Of UL- Ipitsr, . Je eaci1S=t together wua StA ap iIr r-J.i, rt, 5Ir-AI G,H pcDRDIy ahi a;;lrtt-j Al'.F-s aay ihIuiry cOn-erl.is rhs "r.t-t's oI,ta-'' oe- loie lne ENe-It,y-, L-si,iIu'- oe IIIci-l Departments Oi ulc G)'eth A.lt. Ot upon any o,aer sd1J-ct up a wu-l lai)rnA.lSa e@n Dc 0OL4iheI h N,,II'st st)l.
 C. l.. CNEL1E, .HsG4.sr.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
1II AlIzoNA rr1rCn

op left ,iie, clr mtck, ccop and D3s in ugnt, crJp oI ielt. Ma,; J,l tba 'att!c al,p Or1nIej and vented x on right S!l,..
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

i,9oi Prizes, an 'untlng to Szoj,51J App"c.u .uJn ior rd,es I3r clubs -h,ui D> Il. .d- 1.mJ ,I t-.- oI-; ,t u: CJ,ar.a! iu .NS" Jiic.,a,,
 iOr Iu,,hcf in;JrnIlIo write clc irlj go In. idil tLI;cas. PODiAL x IFS, GX- p.eos MJnay JIder,, UT New York EAcAAn.- "h ordinary ic'ter Cnrfcmcy Uy lNprsos (.s. od. GAl tnSeJ alIfcESci
 M. |. Dt!lYiiIT,
 New Of-S.s.4o, s-i. or M. A. D Upi.iN.
 isn4a.L,t. D. C.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
CDMMIS >lONERS.

Hc hc MiaerHSnrd Banss a1I Bsqf,ys 7oiH bay "I b'1ses lravl in 7he Lor5iagq Hha's Loffe'fes 'oiial my 6e p.tseut.lr ouy 6oHRierS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

Verde and Mo2oioa moun;sia,, ?. p. address, FilIstaf. Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

l~..p-. ,~..,y. Ear a'ks-Swa- iow fork in IIghl, under bit and ol!t
 lett ear. All noises b,l0ns ing to IS are branded same on iett mp.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

dress, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also rib brand, XI, oa right side.
 Er marks crop off ot left and two slits in right.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

"c n,.t ... ~..-er split in the left. 2llge. Mogollon Mt. ?. Q. ad 'reS' 'anr Verie. r. MCCLARREN.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

]. II. OGLE BY. Tres. l.ouiSiant N u'I B.. J. w. KlLBRGru.
 !ie,. >tltc Nul. Blk,
 A. BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans Nall Bk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
The Grand Canyon.

Public AdminIstr.tor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Mexican Revolutionists.

New LAREDO, Mex, Sept. s.-A special
train came in from Lampazas bringing in a
party of five cavalry and mounted rangers
During the night the mounted police and
rangers engaged in Sundays fight came in
by twos and threes, Changer Marteras was
captured and was about to be shot when one
of the Coyotes lieutenants recognized him as
a former friend, and secured his release The
cavalry, mounted police and rangers will
probably combine their forces and go out to
attack the Coyotes. The body of Luis Gra-
cia, one Of the mounted rangers killed in
Sundays fight, has just been found within a
few miles of this city, and has been brought
n. 1t is supposed that he was crowded dur
'g the fight and died from the loss of blood
before reaching home. A courier has ar
rived in the city who statsd that body Of
vhiFty men passed La Jaritta en- route to join
Ell Coyote at that point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
ALEXANDER'S SUCCESSOR.
A BELIEF THAT HE WILL AGAIN BE
ELECTED TO THE THRONE.

A Representation Of the Bulgarian Gov
ernment Makes a Demand Upon the
Russian Consul at Sofia which is Re-
ferred to the Czar--Foreign News.
SOFIA, Sept. S.-Mr. Lascelles, British
consul at Sofia, had an interview with Prince
Alexander, and tried to persuade him not to
carry out at present his decision to abdicate
the throne The German and Russian diplo-
matte representatives also conferred with the
prince and urgel his abdication as the
proper and indeed the only course for him to
pursue in the circumstances, and in the in
terest not only Of the welfare of Bulgaria,
but of the peace of the continent.
MN. Stambuloff and Radolsolf appeared
before the Russian consul at Sofia and in the
name of the government of Bulgaria de-
manded to know the name of the candidate
for the throne of Bulgaria whom Russia ia
vors, and also submitted the following for
consideration and reply: "That Russia prom
ise not to occupy Bulgaria; that the constitu
tion of the country be maintained; that the
freedom Of Bulgaria and her people be re-
spected; that if Russia sends to Bulgaria an
officer Of the rank of general he must como
merely as minister Of war, and must organ
lie the army under Bulgarian and not Rus
sian officers These demands have been tel
egraphed to the czar, whose answer is
anxiously awaited.
1t is believed that the national assembly,
which will meet at Sofia on September II,
will re-elect Prince Alexander to the throne.
The Russian consul was also presented with
petition by deputation of Bulgarian
notables similar in tone and character to thC
requests submitted by NJ NJ. Stambulof and
Rodouslof, and asking further whether Rus
sia will allow the national assembly to elect
Prince Alexander's successor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
MEXICAN REvoLUTloNIsTs.
A Sunday Morning Fight with the No
torious Outlaw Gel Coyote,"

torious Outlaw Gel Coyote"
GALVESTON, Sept IA special from New
Laredo, Mex, says: The greatest excite
ment prevailed in Nuevo Laredo over the ar
rival of the three wounded soldiers who had
just got back from a fight with government
troops, which TOOK place Sunday morning
near Sauce, about thirty miles distant, with
the revolutionist forces under the command
of the notorious "El Coyote" The fight took
place at sunrise. The government troops
were worsted, having two men killed and
three wounded, besides several horses shot.
An attack by tho forces of "El Coyote" ts
momentarily expected here, and volunteer
forces are being organized for the protection
Of the city.
Reinforcaments of 1SO soldiers were ex-
pected here last night from Monterey, but il
is generally apprehended that gel CoyotoS
will reach and destroy the railroad before the
train can get in. Wounded soldiers who have
returned from the fight state that "Coyote'sA
forces had large lot of extra arms, and it Is
supposed that he expected to be Joined by q
good many men when he got into New La
redo. There is some suspicion here that
"Coyoten only intends to make a desperate
effort to rescue two men, now lying in jail,
condemned to death for participating In
Mexican National train robbery several
years ago; but the forces now under Rode
riguez, alias "COyote, are hardly sufficiently
strong, as, yet, to undertake an attack on 80
large a CITY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
silk Culture I'm IllInoia.

ToLoNA, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-Silk culture is a
new industry in this part of the country,
which is attracting good deal Of attention
just now. A number of parties about here
have obtained silk worms in Mississippi and
fed them on the leave of the Usage orange, 80
universally used for hedges In our rural dis
tricts. Probably the most satisfactory re-
suits obtained are by Leroy Relph, of Tus-
cola, whose 50,0o0 worms produced suffl-
cient quantity Of cocoons to make fifty pounds
of silk part of which has already been re-
turned from the works at Philadelphia, where
it is being reeled up In color it is beau
tiful gloss yellow, and the quality is excel
lent. Mr. Relph has saved fifteen ounces Of
eggs of this year, from which he expects to
hatch 500, 900 worms next spring, which will
make 6OD pounds of silk during the season.
Several other persons will go into the busi-
ness, as it is understood to pay better than
the same amount of time and attention ex-
pended in almost any other enterprise
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
parnelIs Eviction Bill.

LONDON, Sept S.-Mr. w. S. Caine, MEM
ber of parliament for Barrow-ir- Furpess,
who acted as whip for the Chamberlainites
in opposing the Home Rule bill, was visited
at the Reform club by tho United Press cor
respondent and asked what he thought of Mr.
Parnell's proposed eviction bill, its probable
scope and its chances Of success.
II don't care to say anything about it at
present" said Mr.. Caine, II would rather see
the bill first"
"But we are we'll informed that the bill
will be framed upon the lines Of Mr., Parnell's
speech"
u dare say; but you know the Parnellites
are always up to such tricks to deceive the
unwary; that until we see the bill we can not
possibly know what they mean. Mr.. Nor
leys request that the Irish party make the
bill moderate in its terms may mean any
thing, or it may mean nothing. 1t may be
simply trap to catch the Liberal Unionists,
but can assure you they will not easily fall
into it, and to my mind it is very doubtful
whether the Parnellites really wish to pass
the bill Mr.. Joseph Cowen, Of New Castle,
a remarkably shrewd man, and a thorough
friend of Ireland, toll me only yesterday
UnaU ne DelleVel Ulle Dlll was uob luOShueu w
pass, and you will ind this opinion held by a
majority OF those who best knew the Parnell'
ties and their Methods
In the lobby Of the house Of commons Mr..
Caine stated that neither himself nor Lord
Harrington entertained the slightest fear for
the result of the division upon any bill
brought by Mr.. Parnell at this time however
strongly it may be supported He expressed
the belief that Lord Harrington and his fol-
lowers would oppose It both in debate and di-
vision, and the Cbamberlainites would alb
stain from voting anyhow" said Mr.
Caine, athere is no chance Of the bills passing,
and am going away for holiday. Fur
thermore, have reason to believe that the
bill hasn't been drafted yet"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Laborers, HOLIDAY in Cbicapo.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Laborers' holiday
opened up auspiciously in Chicago. The sun
shone brightly on the gay flags and banners
Of the thousands who early marched through
the streets to the music of myriads Of brass
bands, to the various rendezvous. The parade
moved at 10 o'clock. The line of march was
through several of the principal streets,
thence to 0gden's Grove The speakers al
the grove were the Hon. s. P. O'Neil, of st.
Louis; A. A. Carleton, grand lecturer Of the
Knights of Labor; Hon. Frank Lawler.
Judge Richard Prendergast, Gen Martin
BEEN and the Hon. William e. Mason.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

hostiles would make break when Gen. Miles'
ultimatum was delivered, and had taken
every precaution to capture or kill them
should they do so, but they made no attempt
Of any kind.
Geronimo, evidently realizing that all was
lost, soon yielded. A start was made on
Thursday morning, and Lawton put detaoh.
ments of troops in the rear in such position
that if the savages should repeat their deter
mination, they would find only capture or
death facing them. 1t is believed that no at
tempt at escape will be made by the hostileA
| They are nearly out of ammunition, and
many Of them are entirely naked owing to
the four months pursuit so vigorously main
tained by Lawton and his gallant command
The hostiles were expected to arrive at Fort
Bowie this morning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
The Earthauake on the waters.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. chaplain
Jacobs, of the fishing schooner Mollie M.
Adams, which has arrived here, tells of his
experience at sea on Tuesday night: "On
Tuesday night when the earthquake occurred
in Charleston" he said, "we had a tough
time. We we're thirty miles south of Halt
fax. All of sudden the water rushed up o.
if it had come from the bottom, and uniting
with the wind, made a big rumpus. This
was about 10 o'clock We shipped heavy
seas and fifty barrels of mackerel were
washed overheard. Our broadsail and jib
were split. We saved our seins and boats.
The gale lasted seven hours"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Court MartIalinw Cadets,

WEST POINT, Sept. s.-A number of cadets
are being tried by court martial, for ndulg-
ing in a "rush." contrary to Gen. Merritts
order prohibiting such amusements. 1t has
been customary for cadets returning from
vacations 10 be boisterously met by their fell
low cadets, and to be made to fight their way
into the academy grounds In the encounter
silk hats, canes, ETC., suffer severely, and
broken noses are not rare. Gen. Merritt for
bade the practice but when the furloughed
cadets returned, few days ago, the usual
reception awaited them. The boys now
claim that they did not intend to be DISC
bedient, but were carried away by the ex
citement of the occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Ia Cider Intoxicating.

CENTRAlfA, ILL.,, Sept s-Patoka, a small
place eight miles north of here, has prohib.
itory law, and is known as a temperance
town. P. A. Shock, a grocer living In the
place, was recently arrested on the charge of
selling cider, which, it was claimed, was con-
trary to law 1t was test case and at a
trial which has just been concluded, several
witnesses swore that the cider sold by de-
PENDANTS had made them drunk Doctors
who were examined disagreed as to the In
toxicating properties of the liquid, but the
fine AGAINST Shock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Two People shot wien ono Ball.

NYAoK, N Y, Sept s.-Col Phillip Woerz,
of Alabama an officer in the confederate
service, was examining a $s-caliber revolver.
the room, and being suddenly startled the
colonel discharged the pistol. The heavy
bullet passed through his left hand and
struck Mrs Woerz in the abdomen. She
screamed and fell on the floor, The colonel
hurried to surgeon. The force Of the bull
let was fortunately broken by her clothing,
and the bullet, which made a wound an inch
aud quarter long, was quickly extracted
The wounds of both were then dressed, and
both patients are doing well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
LABoRERs' HOLIDAY.
The Largest Demonstration of the Kind
Ever Held In New York Citv,

Ever Held In New York City.
NEW YORK, Sept, THE largest labor
demonstration ever held in this city Is that
of laborers' holiday. Around Clarendon hall :,
crowds of workingmen and women and sight
Seers began to assemble, and by half-past
the sidewalks were packed with Il dense null
titude while the marching organizations
formed in line. The first section was COM
posed of all the building trades, numbering
10000 men. Then came the locked-out
clothing cutters, 1900 strong. Fully 1900
members of the Typographical union No. Q
dropped into line with trade section six.
Seven other sections composed of workers in
trades assembled in the streets and moved ut
the word of command.
1t was little after 10 o'clock when all the
organizations were in position, and the word
forward was given by the grand marshal at
the Cooper Union square. The procession,
as 1t passed through the streets, was loudly
cheered by the thousands of people who lined
the sidewalks. The marchers were dispersed
at Thirty fourth street and Broadway.
Twenty thousand persons were in the line.