davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
uouRr NEWS.
Brief Notes Of the Doings About the Cou,
Houae.

Brief Notes of the Doings About the Court
House.
The Charity school of Kendall has
taken civil action against Jacob Brett
ing and Frederick Breitling on an ac-
count of $500.
The will of Jonas Willaman, of Plain
township, has been filed for probate.
John S. Stidger, a stationer in Ali
ance, made an assignment to John w.
Crane. Assets $1,000 and liabilities
unknown.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Posquada Sangonetti and Maria Co
seppa Define. of Navarro; to Jacob l..
Sturm and Nina Johnson, of Canton.
Matters are very quiet about the
court house. The summer vacation is
on and the judges and a large number
of the attorneys are taking their sum-
mer outing. The news of Ramie's cap
ture gives great satisfaction, and upon
his arrival in this city the reward of
800 will be paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
How Foreign Labor is Imported.

New YORK, July SO.-ESpecial r.
seyenteen-year- old girl, named
Argue, arrived from Ireland on
Alaska yesterday. She said the y
who came with her paid her passage
condition that she worked for his s.,
for nothing. The man said his nam
McShirley. The girl was virtual
white slave. She was detained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
GIVEN CRISP.
Brief But Interesting News Notes
of the Neighborhood
Given Democrat Readers for Hasty
Perusal--News of This Section OF
the Country Missed by the
Telegraph.

Lexington township will 500 ask TO
local option.
Company F., 0. N. G. is drilling hare
at Massillon.
The Carroll county potato crop VII
be the largest for years.
Jefferson Brassfeld, colored, has beer
Jailed at Ironton for arson.
The Mckinley Club, Of Alliance, VII
carry gold headed umbrellas.
Mrs Amelia Wordsworth dropped
dead at her breakfast table III Urlchs'
vile.
The hoodlums of New Lisbon hold
high carnival on the fair GROUNDS al
night.
Carroll county Republicans Will en-,
deavor to organize a campaign club and
enthuse a little,
The YOUNGSTOWN Herald has been
brought to life at youngstown. Sus-
pended Saturday.
Rev. William Nicholson is the Prom,
bition Congressional candldaUe III Vne
SanduSKy ulSIElcI'
A gang of tramps are in hoe at JEFF
ferson for burglarizing a LakeShore
freight neal Geneva.
A kick in the right side a vicious
horse will end the earthly career Oh
Emmett Barr, Wellsville.
Driving a young colt in a wagon may
result fatally to P. Z. Tremolon, at
Garretsyille. Was thrown out.
East Liverpool was deserted Wednes,,
dav Annual picnic of the merchants
pr6tectiye association at Rock Spring
The Standard Review gives publica-
ton to the rumor that a new DEMO
cratic paper will be published IN ALL
ance.
Many of the coal miners in the Saline
vile region are on the verge OIL starVa-
ton. The trouble is over the screens
used.
The ~six-year-old son of William
Smith won't pull his fathers revolver
from a shelf any more. En- route from
GAINESVILLE.
Defiance has organized a Cleveland
and Thurman club with 700 members.
Largest in northwestern Ohio and Will
keep growing.
A number of Alliance citizens are
opposed to a street railway ana are
working hard to defeat the project.
Poor Alliance.
Moral C%arrollton was intensely
shocked t'other day by the appearance
of a half-dozen drunken men. ltS
local option, y'know.
Gen. r. NJ. Patrick, the venerable
governor of the National Military
Home, is quietly passing to the great
unknown at Dayton.
Peter and Joseph Warren and George
Halter, Tifin, are badly disligured but
still in the ring. Played with a match
over a natural gas break.
The iewelry swindler who has been
working COshocton, Masslllon n
other towns, took i'll the simple minded
folks at Millersburg Friday.
The rumor of the assignment OF a
chair factory at Carrollton is denied.
The rumor is an uncharltaDle one as
they never had such a factory.
The strike at the Howell coal mine,
ut Graenyille, is ended, the differences
between the checkweighman n the
company's checkweighman having
been adjusted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

nearly every newspapersan The LAM
standing reward of $50S for a case
nasal cararrh, no mattArlN pw bad, OF
how long standing, WIN ID they can.
cure. The Remedy is sold by all DIR
Eists at only 80 cents. 1t is mild, soc
ing, cleansing, de%odorizing, antiseG
and healing. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for CUT
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FL
yer Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblainl
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pQ'
itively cures Piles or no pay require
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat,
faction, or money refunded. Price 2
cents per box. For sale by DurbiI
Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

On the Pacific Slope, From a Telegram
Sent From This City--A Fugitive From
.Justioa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
$500, or Cure Your Catarrh.

For a long series of years the manu-
facturers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
who are thoroughly responsible, tinan-
cially, as any one can easily ascertain
by proper enquiry, have offered, through
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure For
sale at Weber Bros.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

party of four who were descending in the
cage ut the moment of the explosion were
blown to atoms. Two mon who were work
ing in the engine house were struck by
falling debris and killed outright. while
three others wer injured more or less seri-
ously, There were 14O mon in the mine at
the time. and all but 80 or IS were able to
escape by second sha which was sunk
about Il year ago for the purpose of vcntilat-
ing the mine thoroughly. The unfortunate
remainder are entomb d in part Of the
workings remote from Nhatt No /, and it is
believed all have peris!.al.
Cincinnati Price C,s,Tcat. %: The mar
keting of hogs in the W at continues to fall
short of the correspond ng time last year.
Ten leading points pa ked about 27O,0O0
hogs during the week. :ainst sS5.00Oa year
ago. Total for these p ices since Novem-
Der. G70,O0O against 100 1000 year ago. a
decrease of 33O.OOO hogs. Other places
packed about rs many Us for the corre-
spending time last year. IN the general
outlook az to the win1 II supply of hogs.
there is no new feature. nor is there ap-
parently any more Encouragement for
stocking up operations n the manufacture
of product. on tho basis of current prices
OF hogs. than has previously confronted
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

MATTERS IN THE WEST.

"A GAINESVILLE. Wis. dispatch to the Mil
waukee Sentinel says: "1,he celebrated
Edgerton bible case, in which suit was
brought by the Catholic taxpayers to pee
vent the reading of King James version of
the bible in the public schools has been de-
cided. Judge Bennett held that such read
ing was not sectarian instruction, tho chill
dren Of the petitioners not being obliged to
listen if they did not desire: and the bible,
having been decided upon by the, authori-
ties as one of the text books fer the Wis
.consin schools. There was nothing. how
ever. thai prevented the children from
reading the version of the bible acccpteLt y
the Catholic church If they preferred.
Horny W. King was the vic:im OF n ter
rible tragedy enacted in Omaha at O clock
Saturday morning. A few weeks ago
Browning. King & Co.. the well-known
clothiers Of Chicago and elsewhere. opened
q branch there. Harry w.. son Of one OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Most Authentic Official Figures Oh
tainable.
TENNESSEE.


A Nashville special says: The returns
from all the counties in Tennessee show
these figures: Cleveland. 5000: Harrison.
39,S15: Fisk. 5000; Streeter. 48. Cleyclands
plurality. 1924: majority. 1857. For Gov
ernor: TAYLOR pem.). 156.ss6: Hawkins
Rep). 1904; Johnson Pro.). G.843. Tay-
lor's plurality. 1882; majority. 1879.
ARKANSAS.
Official returns received at Little Rock
from all the counties in tho State show that
the total vote was 1894. divided as io!-
lows: Cleveland. $500; Harrison. 5s.7S2;
Strceter. 10. Glib: Fisk. GA Cleveland has asa a
plurality of 27,21O. and II majority OF 1885.
WEST VIRGINIA.
I. S. Riley. Chairman, of the Democratic
State Committee Of West Virginia. has sent
the following dispatch from Wheeling: n
The official returns from this State are sum
GENTLY ascertained 10 warrant the announce ounce
nent OF the election of Judge A. 3. Flemine
tn Democratic candidate for Governor e ~ .
ticket is elected " largsr maioritiss The Leg
isla:ure will stand on joint bullos. ~ De n,
Gratis, A Republicans, and l Labor-Un'on Ill
dependent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
Do1NGs IN THE EAST.

-Barry's case before the X. Of l.. con-
gross. held at Indianapolis, camo up for
consideration at Saturday afternoons Sos
sion. The report of the committee on APP
peals and grievances stated that Barry was
expelled for circulating villifying reports
about his colleagues Of the executive
board. 1t recited the statements and al
legations made by Barry at various times.
The grievance committee by unanimous
vote decided in favor of The general execu-
tive board. A long debate then cnsued.
George schillng. OF Chicago. took the floor
and made a strong speech in behalf of
Barry. General Master Workman Powderly
made careful statement Of his side of the
case. The chief points were the same as
those made in his annual address. Several
other able speakers followed. and at the
end of the debate. on TO call. the general
executive boards action was sustained by
Il vote of 122 TO a. Powuerly seems to be
hourly growing stronger among the dole
gates. Barry said to r. porter that he was
greatly surprised ut Tie action of tho
general assembly. and said he was more
than ever prepared to p.ovc every state
ment>he has made re 'atiss to the doinrs OF
The general officers. Nov that l have been
denied a hearing" said he. Il shall take my
case to the high court of public opinion.
and believe that when the truth is made
known that the men who control knights
Of Labor to-day and are living at the ex-
pense Of poverty will be considered tho
most infamous scoundrels that ever lived
and become stencil in the nostrls Of
honest men.I have been TWENTY-FIVE years a
trades unionist and KING OF Labor. and
never had speck OF dirt OH my card. 1
appreciate my position Of being expe led
for exposing their rasca'ity. This is all 1
have to say at present. From now on the
| people may expect to hear from me daily
until l have placed these ,len ir their true
light before the public" Eprry has IL long
statement Of his ease when he will give to
the public later. 1t is said to be detailed
and very Sensational statement of what he
has been charging against the general
| officers of the order
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
A Girl Blacksmith.

Among the exhibits at the San Francisco
mechanics institute fair, few have more in
terest than the dozen horseshoes to the
right of the main entrance. These horse
shoes, perfectly SNAPPED. handsomely pol
ished and withal scientifically correct, are
the work of Miss Annie Bole, aged is
years.
Miss Bole is the daughter of teamster
and lives in the rear of blacksmith shop
at oil Battery street. kept by a man named
Walsh. 1t was in this shop than an E:r-
aminer reporter found her yesterday.
Walsh said that the young lady had been
taught by him, and he was very proud of
his pupil.
I've seen dozens that tried it," he said,
"but none of 'em had the material talent for
making horseshoes that the young leddy's
got. Mis- Huntington, that's worth her
forty millions, made good offer at it, but
couldn't quite do it. There amt man
this side OF Lunnon that could make
horseshoes like that young Teddy" At
the blacksmith's request, Miss Bole made
horseshoe then and there. A piece of
round iron was cut off by Mr.. Walsh, and
Miss Bole rolled up her sleeves. thereby
revealing rather small arm, tied on a
leather apron and plunged the iron into
the fire. The young lady is about five feet
three inches high and rather fragile than
strong. She brushed the hair back from
a laughing face, and soon the hammer was
ringing on the red iron with a true sound.
She made the crease in the shoe, turned it
into shape like a veteran, regardless of the
flying sparks, drove the nail holes, and
finally turned out as fine shoe as ever
graced the foot of race-horse. For Miss
Bole will have nothing to do with shoes
for ordinary dray horses, but confines her.
self exclusively to the finer shoes of COM
position OF polished iron.
Miss Bole said that she first became ami.
mated with the idea of making horseshoes
by watching the blacksmith. Finally she
asked him to let her try it, and he was 80
much pleased with her first effort that he
showed her all he knew, and the result was
the exhibit at the Mechanics institute.
She says that she will not make any
practical use of her accomplishments,
though she seemed anxious about her ex-
hibit and several times asked: twill I
have to go out to the fair and make a shoe
there before I get anything" Her in
structor confidently expects that she will
take premium.
The horseshoes were fled, polished and
finished in her own little wise, which she
keeps in her own room. Mr. Walsh de-
clares that he is going to send one Of the
horseshoes to the queen of england.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

The president elec has rendered Elijah
w. Halford. managing rditor of the InGiam.
dpolis Journal. the pos sion of private sec
rotary. Mr.. Halford is - years of age. and
came from England WHEN child with his
parents. who settled in Cincinnati. He be-
gan his newspaper career as IL reporter on
the Indianapolis Journal twenty years
|a.o, and rose in IL few years through sue
lcessive positions to Tic managing editor
iship. He has long ta'i.n an active and
prominent part in Inc; ana politics, and WAS
p delegate to the late hicago convention.
representing Indiana O., tho committee on
platform. and shares With Hon. VIM. Me-
kiney. of Ohio. the distinction Of having
contributed no inconsi lerable share in the
construction Of the nj: ional platform upon
which the late campaign was fought and
Won. For several years past Haiford has
been ON intimate and confidential terms
with Gen. Harrison. and his selection for
tile important position now rendered him
therefore occasions no surprise at Indian
alplis. The new private secretary is mar
ridd and has one child. Il daughter OF II.
He is the elder brother OF A. J. IIu'f ,rd, of
the Washington bureau Of the Associated
Press.
1T is said by friend OF the family that
Robert Garrett will soon lie removed to
Clifton. one of his fine suburban homes in
Bait imore. This decision resulted from the
announcement of his doctors that he can
not live much longer. and that he is daily
becoming more violent and unmnnagcable.
Mrs. Garrett has gone to Clifton and will
remain there until her husband is brought
home. Her sister. Mrs. Frinck. is with Mr..
Garrett superintendent. the nurses. and
will. with the old friends of Mr.. Garrett.
manage the arrangements for his departure
from the secluded spot near Ringwood
where he now is.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
THE ARMY AND NAV
MANY POSITIONS THAT
COME VACANT AFTER nal al.

First Assistant Postmaster e.
se"son makes His Annual Eaa
Growth OF the Country-Latest r,p
Netnrns from Several States. ect
Warrington ID. c. special,
President-Elect Harrison vii, H.,
disposal during the four wears ~ ". az
ministration several important an
pointments. The first will be that os
tant General to succeed Gen. nrra. 'o
will be. retired May %, 1889. d..
General Rochester. Quarterma stam ay ',
Holabird, Commissary General unehe
and Surgeon General Moore viii h o rec.
IN io9o. and Gen: Benet in June, ia, 'e' II
only bureau o1tlcers who will hold n
places untl! after the close OF the Hi,r.iin
administration are Chief Signal I4a no.
Greedy. Inspector General Jones Sc az, wig
gineer Casey and Judge Advocate III ~
Swain. The latter is now underr"G;hIe
sentence OF suspension for twelve o ing
In the line OF the army the next p,os.'eaf
will also have an opportunitv teNeI
several vacancies OF importanse 10 4
adler General Gibbon retires es 4 NJ; Fry
1891. and Brigadier General -N Stn,
June 1. 1892. This gives two places , m'!
it is customary to fill by selection froM wing u
cOloHeis VI inc Inc. In CN0 ordinary oo,,
of events the coming administr,ttioo oara
not have the appointment of a Major i NV. W
eral. rs no officer of that grade vii >, ne1
within four years from March next w t ~
ever. there will be seven Assistant cn,a NOV
masters to be appointed. us well ne s" ai ~
assistant surgeons and five assistant e o1l
missaries. The pay corps now nnm son
eight more than the maximum fixed h r ,sa
and therefore no appointments can be may ,aS
to it with the exception OF the pavma nsa
generalship. There will be five retirams'.t
from the corps during Gen. Harrison : terr
The navy will also give Gen. Harr;.",na
number of important appointments no II
four years OF the eight bureau chic "s ~ !
we'll us that of the Judge Advocate Gena o,
will expire during the next administrnttilaa'
The terms of the bureau chiefs will e1n r9,
Oh the following dates: Commodore I a.,
mony. yards and docks. March o. i ,sS
Capt. John g. Walker. navigation, uct ~ >
1889: Can't. Montgomery Sicard. ordnana1.
July l. 1889: Capt. Winfield s. Schley. eani,
ment and recruiting, Sept. s.. 1892; Surraas
General John M. Browne. in the snria ~ !,
1892: Paymaster General James Fu NH
Dec. Is. 1880: Engineer-in- Chief Georra yt
Melville. Aug. 8, 1891: Chief Naval Cav
structor Theodore D. Wilson. Dec. Ii. 1sa
and Judge Advocate General William I :
Remy. June II. 1892.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
An IOWA GIRL FOUND IN CHICAGO
WITH HER SKULL CRUSHED.

Boodlcr Mcdonald Out of Jail aud Plain
Sailing for McGariOle Prciictety-1,sFan-
MatOry Speeches Made at a Meetisu OF
Chicago -4Marchists - .4mofher Packing
Point la INinois-SWicidc of a French
GOcesncss, Etc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Annual Report of First Assistant p
master General Stevenson New
pointments Necessary.
Washington ID. co. special.l

master General Stevenson New All
pointments Necessary.
Washington ID. co. special.l
The annual report Of First Assistant pos,
master General Stevenson shows tina, dnr
lg the last fiscal year fourth class Past
masters were appointed as follows: Or
designations and commissions expired q
52l: on removals. 1,244; on deaths of pos,,
masters. IS; on establishment of new nost.
ments. 12,2SS. This is u net decrease irom|
last year of 791. During the year l,6s3
pOstoff1ces were discontinued. The renor]
shows that there were B2l postoffices es'ah|
lished and 145 more discontinued dur.
ing the year than during the previous
year. The increase in the whole number al
postoffices is shown to have been 2.219, as
against 1.543 for the year 1887. AS illustrat
ing the comparative growth of the several
increase or decrease for the year in the
whole number of postoffices in operation in
each is five. This shows that in the New
England States the net increase was five as
against forty-flve for tho previous year. In
the Middle States the net increase was 1888,
as against 202 during the previous year In
the Southern States, including the Indian
Territory. the net increase was l,4OG as
against 785 last year. In the three States
and three Territories Of the Pacific Slope
the net increase was 1870. as against is last
year. In ten States and six Territories Of
the West and Northwest the net increase
was 4l2. as against 39G during the preceding
year. There was an increase in the number
of postof1ices in operation in all the States
except Maine and New Hampshire. and mall
the Territories except Idaho and Utah. The
total decrease for the four was twenty three
There was an increase Of 100 or more post
offices in each of the following States: North
Carolina. 1853; Texas. 1888: Virginia. 126; Hen
lucky. 126; Alabama. LOG; California. lUS;
West Virginia. LOG; Arkansas. 1O4; Pennsyl-
vaniu. 100.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
NATIONAL PROHIBITION VOTE.

1t Is Placed at a65,OcO by the Editor Oh
the Party Newspaper, the :'voicc.'
New York telegram
The editor of the Now York Voice. the
official organ OF the National Prohibition
party. from returns and careful estimates
places the vote on Fisk and Brooks. T n:9
hibition candidates for President and WIGS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
THE TERRITORY.
MEMO A MARVEL IN rHE GRAIN
MARKET THIS YEAR

bago Reservations Praying for Better
school PrivilcgesA Boom in Real rs
tate at Huron-Postoffice Changes-The
News Aftermath.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

Pope URBAN VIII. conferred, Jan,
10, 1881, the title "eminence" as moie
honorable than "excellency."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

KEROSENE OIL is responsible for nlh =,
tenths of the fires that take place -
China.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

\, The Alpine hat Of felt, with b.n"h y
and band Of handsome ribbon, ana ;en .ne
and oil nsglitter with plumage and JeS eaar
most3affected BY the best dressers for early
autumn wear.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
rosToFFIcE CHANCES.

The following postmasters have been
appointed: Olef Finsand at Delamere,
Sargent county, vice j. c. H. Rusland, re-
signed; Benjamin Morse at Dickey. La
Moure county, vice John T. Pomroy, re-
signed; William E. Briggs at Forestburgh,
Sanborn county, vice A. j.. Strand, re-
signed; Daniel Sage ut Naples, Clark
county, vice H. L. Hayes, resigned; Willis
r. Pepper at Pierpoint, Day county, vice
John N. Allen, resigned, and George
St1aub ut Tower, McHenry county, vice
Robert McComb, resigned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

I'm tn
|pprtal t
| Hig
| LIVE
b., Of the
| and tho
| George
be most g
lister to
kil: 1t e
biz al'idil
L. life is 4
4 eternity
Eaves and
th,y these
hicll leal
/ o,,r llea
btiistied?
bl clouds
bat is not
lave us td
,h,y is it
kstival ar
1t above
lilies, for
|napproad
lily is it
ban beau
| nd taken
anl stred
lack in
(earts?
estil,,y IL
There tho
be stars
Ike islam
nd wller
bass befo
presence.
Every
That the
rg,,es Il
lie one
il the b
liant tn
he eartl
design o
pplies
Objects,
man no
Iponsibi
live: it
very Nal
living,
Tiny, al
humble
complis
would 4
ing. A
equal Fl
lillitati
posed,
the :roa
allotted
liglltlno
sulstit
lleadla
ton tn
iultills
eqllall!
all ne
wlletll
there
life. al
dallyi
by I'll
whose
plislne
co,np1
best
llill:sil
whose
On
to a
are Il
dulg1
home
occu]
tller,
the !,
door
fact,
peol
40
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

The total Prohibition vote OF the na.i" W.
will not vary much from 2650Oo. 1t may ,rs
10000 larger. but it will not likely iali li'o'S
than 5000 below that figure.