davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

ATTORNEY MILLS, Of Chicago, in his
closing argument in the tally sheet for
gerycase at Columbus said, "there is
scarcely case in which there is not ly
ing. Perrjuy is common offense. 1t
remains for judges and juries to deter
mine who is lying and who is telling
the truth. The hearing of the witness,
his voice, manner, style, and the eye,
the only part of the features that never
lies, are all to be considered"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was fifty

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was fifty
one years old Sunday. He is one of
six Presidents who have passed that
date of their lives when holding the
highest place in our country. These
were Polk, Grant, Fillmore, Pierce and
Arthur. Except General Grant Presi-
dent Cleveland was, when inaugurated,
the youngest who ever took the oath OF
Office of President, being buttwo weeks
over forty eight years of age,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Plain Township Announcements.
FOUND ON THE STREET.
An Old Lady Knocked Down by Passing
Street Car.

An Old Lady Knocked Down by Passing
Street Car.
Last evening about s o'clock while
Mr.. Davidson, a contractor at the Due
Der Works, and w. A. Strayer, were
walking along West Tuscarawas street,
they discovered somebody lying near
the gutter, and upon examination
found that it was an old lady 70 years
ofage. The lady could not talk very
plainly but could murmur enough so
us to be understood that she had been
hurt, and wanted to go to Mrs. Ratf's
house. She was carried into the house
of Mrs. Raft, who is her mother. While
the old lady was lying on lounge she
would frequently ask to be taken
to Mrs. Raff's house. Medical
assistance was sent for and upon ex-
amining the patient they discovered
that she had large cut on the side of
her head and was considerably bruised
about the body.
Mrs. Davis lives ut 1872 East Tusca-
rawas street, and in the afternoon went
up to her daughters and from there
she intended to attend the Lutheran
Church which is diagonally across the
street. 1t is supposed that while cross
ing Tuscarawas at Dewalt she was
struck by a street Car or by somebody
in vehicle who was driving recklessly
fast and knocked insensible. The driv.
er, whoever he was, should be held to
strict accountability for such fast
driving, if it was done in that way, and
if struck by street car, it appears tc
us that the driver could not help but
see her, for there is an electric light
nnnr hu :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Died of Brain Fever.

Ethel Burgener, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Burgener, 1876 West Tusca-
rawas street, died yesterday afternoon,
of brain fever. The deceased was
about six years of age and very inter
esting little girl. She was first taken
sick with scarlet rash but had almost
recovered when she contracted cold and
got the brain fever. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock. In
terment at West Lawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
BABY's ON A STRIKE.
Oh, insurrection, anarchy,

Oh, insurrectlon, anarchy,
Revolt are In the airl
Our blessed baby's up in arms,
And nurse Is in despair.
He lords it with hand that's high,
And mighty, tho mite;
He bawls, and howls, and drives his ma
TO desperation quite.
He sits enthroned, little god,
Tied into his high chair,
His awful nod says, plain as words,
II won't be good, so there!"
by sisters, cousins, auntS, and all
CajOled, caressed and kissed,
lie will not bulge an inch, this bold
Young budding anarchist.
Who shall subdue this pestilent
But precious little tyke?
what's to he said, what's to be done,
When baby's on aStrlke?
-[Boston Globe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

defendant. The case was so thin that
it would have been taken from the jury
by the Justice during the course of the
trial, if it had not deprived them of
their fees. Their fees were paid by the
successful party, and will be taxed in
with the costs which Patton is in for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

Mr.. RANDALL's tariff bill does not
seem to meet with favor, from the
Republicans. The fact is the RepubE-
cans in Congress cannot agree among
themselves on tariff taxation. They
are pretty well united in opposing any
thing that comes from the Democratic
side. But they dare not undertake any
measure of their own, for they would
split sure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THE schedule of the Mills tariff bill
relating to "cut and fancy glassware"
remains as in the present tariff-45 per
cent. ad yalorem. 1t requires in addi-
ton that packages, etc, shall pay duty
which increases the protection by so
much as these amount to-pOssibly 8 to
10 per cent. On some of the raw mater
ial the duties are reduced-which is
another advantage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

MAJOR MCKINLEY renewed the re-
quest that James Campbell, of Pitts
burg, representing the glass workers,
be given verbal hearing before the
WAYS and Means Committee. This
was denied, in accordance with the
previous determination not to delay
progress by such hearings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THE ways and means committee
Thursday considered the tariff and in
ternal revenue bill. The Republicans
made a motion 10 repeal the entire
tobacco tax, but it was rejected by a
party vote. 1t is altogether probable,
however such a motion will carry in
the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

Mr.. W1LK1Nss bill providing for sill
yer certificates for fractional parts of a
dollar passed the House of Representa-
tives Monday, by majority which
shows popular affection yet for the
Ushin-plaster."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

SECRETARY FAIRCHILD says that on
the basis of last years revenues the
reductions made by the pending tariff
bill will be S3O,S21, ,2S3 in customs taxes
and $24, ,455,6O7 in internal revenue, or a
total of 500 ,276,890.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

LATE reports from China place the
loss of life in the great floods along the
Yellow river at not less than million
and a half. Assuredly a fearful
calamity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Reduction of Furnaoemen's Wages

YOUNGSTOWN, March 19-[Special
Dispatch to the Leader, THE furnace
employees of the Stewart Iron company
in Sharon, have been notified that on
April /, there will be a reduction in
wages, the pay of laborers being cut
down ten cents per day and others a
larger amount. The same notice has
also been served at the Clare furnace.
Thus far the furnace owners of the
Shenango Valley have formed no Or
ganization looking to general reduc-
ton in wages, but it is understood that
a meeting for that purpose will be held
in Sharon this week.
The above is another evidence
of the great glory in protection to
American labor" Even the Cleveland
Leader publishes facts that show the
absurdity of their protective system
Facts are stubborn things.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

A NEWSPAPER we might name does
not approve of the Stark County Fair
extension bill that requires the matter
to be submitted to vote Of the people
of the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THE announcements indicate that
our friends are thinning about the
spring election that takes'Rlace on the
first Monday in April.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THE outlook is more and more hope
full for the passage of the Mills tariff
bill, and a reduction of one hundred
millions of taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
LIN % NllN AOAib NnNf AA'S' A' N'AN AaN''-
More than In years do some whose

Acts the nOblest, feels the best,
Aud he whose heart beats quickest
Lives the longest lives in one hour
More than in years do some whose
Fat blood sleeps as 1t slips along their veins"
These lines describe that condition Of
perfect health which all men and wo-
men wish to enjoy. To be able to think
clearly, to incline to do noble acts, to
live long and joyously, we must be free
from the domination of disease. by
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery we may, by purifying the
blood, escape consumption, general de
bility, and weakness, and all blood and
skin diseases, and verify the truth of
poetry as well as fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THE House Committee on Foreign
Relations unanimously voted to report
fayorably the resolution to promote
commercial union in Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

EASTER this year falls on the first Of
Apfil. 1t is hoped that March will go
out nicely and SO give Easter a good
chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

ELIAS SHELTER, Navarro; and VIII
liam w. Davidson, Akron; are among
those granted pensions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

We are authorized to announce the fonowin
named persons as candidates for nominauoh ~ ~
he respective Ofices subject 20 the decision OF vi
at their primary election TO be held o
March oath, 1883:
couNCILMEN,
First ward--FREOERICK LORENl.
Third Ward--N. L. KAKPEk.
@. A. FRIES
Fourth Ward-ALBERT RINGEL+
Sixth ward-J. j. ADAMS.
BOARD OF VpUcATIoN.
First ward-P. G. WILLIAMS.
q" Z" ISAAC HARTER.
Third ward-THos; A, LATTHRoP.
VIM. FELLER -
F.urth ward-FRANK MENCMEs.
Sixth Ward-ALEX. HOWENSTlNE
WATER WORKS TRUSTEE,
DANIEL PAAR.
.,. ASSESSORS,
FIRST ward-CHARLES NJ. HENRY.
Second Ward-PIUS NJ. MYERS.
RUUOLPH j. HILL.
Third Ward-A. w. WEBER.
GEORGE II, zlEGLER.
FRANK L. WISE.
q" ED. J. MACK.
&" JOSEPH H. DEVILLE.
JEFFERSON II. REED.
Fifth Ward-LOUIS rHOM.
JOHN NJ. MYERS.
Sixth Ward-JACOB MAUTER.
" JOHN X. BOWERS.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE,
LAWRENCE BECHEL.
JOHN TRITCH
TOWNSHIP TREASURER,
JAMES d. BARRY.
JOSEPH KARP, SIR.
WILLIAM DANNEMILLER,
TOWNSHIP CLERK.
FRANK NJ. GosHoRN.
j, S. HUDSON.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR,
HENRY JOLLY.
ooEsTABLEs,
Z. @. CARD.
EDWARD (DICK) WEBER.
VALENTINE REBHOLTZ
LAWRENCE WECKMAN.
FRED j. SCHLEGEL.
Plain Township Announcements.
FOR CLERK,
j. HENRY WILLAMAN,
FOR ASSESSOR
EMANUEL MILLER
FOR CONSTABLE,
URIAH GRAY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THE late blizzard shows the lmpor-
tance of underground telegraph wires
so that communication may go on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

AS usual both sides of the House
greeted speaker Carlisles return to the
chair with applause on Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

NEW YORK papers of Monday got
along yesterday. The blizzard retarded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

SHERMAM's fences in Ohio are said to
b out of fix.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

TIE Pacific States will vote for the
Democratic candidate for President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
JUSTICES COURT.

The case of Thomas Patton VS. Mayor
Blake came off last night before JUS
tice Fulmer. Patton sued Mayor
Blake for $500 detective fees. He al
legged in his petition that he had been
employed by the Mayor to hunt up
criminals. This was denied by the
Mayor. Patton failed to prove what
he alleged in his petition, and the jury,
after being out about three minutes,
returned with a clean verdict for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Decision Of Judge Gresham ON the
Petition Of the Burlington Road.

kBufllngtOm
CHICAGO, March l4.-After a formal statement
OF the case, Judge Gresham delivered the follow
ing opinion in the wabash case this morning:
although the property or the Wabash Company
Is In the custody OF the court, it is operated by
tne receiver as a common carrier. His rights and
duties are those OF carrier. He is bound 10
afford to all railway companies whose lines con-
meet with his equal facilities for the Interchange
OF traffic IL is his duty TO receive from and deliver
TO other connecting roads both loaded and empty
cars. He cannot discriminate against one road by
maintaining the policy or non-intercourse. More
need not be said on this question. as the receiver
has wisely rescinded his Instructions which dis
purpose or desire to deny to the petitioner any of
Its legal rights Although the petitioner has ac-
complished its chief purpose in invoking the aid OF
the court IL Is urged by its counsel that persons
belonging TO the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers and also T. NJ. Arthur. who is the chief of
Ger OF that organization, has interfered with
the receiver and his subordinates In the man
agement OF the wabash property and that
they should be punished for their illegal
and cOntumacf0uS conduct. The receiver and his
counsel make no such complaint. On the con-
trary the receiver declares that there has been no
interference with him. While affdavits submitted
In support OF the petition show that Mr. Arthur
sent telegraphlc message to the engineers OF the
Union Pacific Railway at Omaha, directing them
to haul no cars OF the petitioner il does not fairly
appear from the evidence that the engineers in
the service OF the receiver received such orders by
teegrapn or 9tnerwise WIS r9r the present II is SUI
erty Of the Wabash in its custody. The employees
Of the, the receiver r,. cannot be Obliged
wish, but neither they or Others will he permitted
to interfere with or disturb the receiver or his
subOrdinates In the possession and operation OF
the property In his custody. Lawless interference
with the receiver and his employees in the discharge
OF their duties Will not be tolerated. IL is proper
TO state, however. In justice to the Wabash engi.
neerS, that they do not desire to maintain an at
titude OF defiance TO the law and that they are
now willing TO aid the receiver In the lawful and
successful administration OF his trust The re-
celver's answer renders IL unnecessary for the
court TO do more than direct that the petition re-
main on nle for future action should there be oc-
caSiOn for It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
MIR. SHERMAN'S FINANCIAL PLAN.
Secretary Fairchtld's Views On the
Hill Introduced by she Ohio Sena.
Tor.

In response to a request of the senate finance
committee Secretary Fairchild has expressed his
opinion In writing OF the sherman bill for the in
vestment Of the funds for the redemption OF
national bank notes. The bill directs the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to invest 50 per cent OF the
funds held by the Treasurer OF the United States
under existing statutes for the redemption OF the
notes OF national banks which have reduced their
circulation by the purchase in open market OF
United States interest-bearing bonds. The bill is
mandatory. The Secretary is further directed to
sell In open market 50 many OF the bonds as in his
judgment are necessary to redeem the bank notes
as they are presented for redemption whenever the
uninvested portion OF said funds falls below 20 per
cent Of the whole.
The Secretary says: 'The fund to which the
March ?. 1883, to ss7, 7,so9, 74I56, 80 per cent or
which Is about $1S, ,000, ,O0O which latter sum IL
would be the duty OF the secretary of the Treasury
at once to invest in United states bearing
bonds at such rates as he could buy them In the
open market. There would, therefore, be simulta-
neously large expansion OF the circulating me-
dtun and forced purchase OF a large amount OF
bonds, conditions which would conspire greatly to
advance their price.
':within one year from the time OF purchase a
large proportion and within three years nearly
all OF the bonds thus purchased must be sold In
the open market, at such prices as they might
bring, Tor the purpose OF again getting into the
Treasury money TO redeem the notes as they are
presented; but now the conditions would be
acty the reverse or what they were at the time OF
purchase; there would be forced sale Of bonds,
and at the same time a contraction Of the circu-
lating medium, conditions which would cOnspire
to lower the price OF bonds.
"Under these circumstances 1t might happen
that enough money would not be realized upon the
sale TO enable the Treasurer TO fulfill his trust
the people Of the country who have In their possess
sion the $91, 20 or bank notes. This would
certainly be the case unless the interest which
might accrue upon the bonds should equal the loss
caused by the decline In the price which would re-
fS
not probable"
The Secretary continues, saying, that after ma
ture consideration, it does not seem well TO thus
forcibly and suddenly expand the circulating me-
dium, when expansion would inevitably be fol-
lowed by almost equal contraction. He says that
had such n law been executed several years ago
the evil effect would have been less. In conclusion
be says: "But even il the national-bank circula-
ton should be retired IN the future at the same
rate as during the past f1ve years there Is no
son to fear that its place will not be supplied by
other forms OF circulating media as rapidly as It
has been in the past. In my judgment, the pur-
chase OF bonds with the surplus revenues OF the
Government Is the only immediate relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Washington News and Gossip.


Index TO Advertisements
AMusEMESTs-6th page.
ATronSErs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9th paees
BoARDrSG-6th pare.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-2d page.
CITY IIEMs-6th page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-6th page
DEATHs-5th page
DENTIsTRY-4th page
DRY GooDs-4th pare.
EDUcArIoNAL-4th page,
FAMILY SUrPLIEs-4th paye
FISANoIAL-:}d page.
FOR KENT tRoomsD-2d page
For RENT (Houses)-6th paza
For RENT (Stores)-2d page
FoR RENT (Ofices)-2u page
FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d page
FOR SALE tHouses)-6th page.
FOR SALE Uots)-2d page.
FOR SALEl LElMiscellaneous)-2d page
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-4th page
LADIES GoODs-:Sd page
Local MESTIoN-6th page.
LOST AND FoUND-2d paga
MONEY TO LoAN-2d page
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-4th page
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-4th paga
PIANOS AND ORGANs-:3dps ps.e
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4th paga
PRoPosALs-4th paze.
RArLRoADs-4th page
SPEcIALTIEs-4thp page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1st page.
SUBURBAN PRoPERTY-6th pasa
SUMMER REsoRTs-4th page
THE TRADEs-4th page
UNDERTAKERs-4thp page
WANTED Board)-2d page.
WANTED (Help)-2d page
WANTED tSituations,-2d page.
WANTED CRooms)-2d page
WANTED Houses;-2d page
WANTED uots)-2d page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d paeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
The Free Bridge
COL HAMS REPORT OF OPERATIONS DURING PRR

"Work on the Aqueduct bridge during February
cost 81 $50 o." says Col Hams February report
which has just been submitted. 'sThe work under
contract with the Mt vernon Bridge Co. has pro-
gressed slowly. At this date (February 2g the
lower course OF no0ring Is IN place from the south
abutment to the middle or the trestle, and the
c9@re o1 from 1ne same starting 70 tne
completed on seven river spans ana the rail-
ing erected and partially adjusted for the
same distance. In erecting the railing
it was found that the bracing for The same did not
possess sufficient stability. This Is TO be remeded
On the south approach q sidewalk has been con-
structed for distance OF about l5O feet from the
end OF the bridge. Owing TO the failure OF the Mt
vernon co. to construct at the proper time the
retaining wall at the south abufment while the
contract with Breen 4 Feely was In progress
Iae approach was not entirely completed. A tenn
pofary construction has, however, been adopted
In order TO accommodate traveL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

Families Suffering for Food and Fuel.
SAD Asses WHICH CONE UNDER THE OBSERVATION OF
THE P0IIcE-woRTHY AND INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE RE-
DUCED TO wANT-THE COLD SPELL PREVENTS THEM
FROM GETTING WORK.

~s..o- nsoo-o ~,no~sc%acaoct % ,>o,.oo ,,,a 80 =.
MaJor Moore' supeiinoenuono Vi Pohce' saiu W
STAR reporter this morning that the continued
cold weather is causing much suffering among the
noor peone ana there is a continuous run on the
.".,l.. s,. ,o.so,,s .s,,,,rr 80 80, r,.o
s'a'iohs ny personS aeAlus ioi aessI'nce. Inere
arc, no s1u' iudny o"ses =. oAuone oesutu'ioh'
anu there Is gIea' a'nouh' VI sunering through
OUT tne Guy. many y, .ne apphcants are not only
sunering ior "ant VI .ne necessanes OF lie, out
being unable 10 pay their rent have received
notice to quit. and unless some charita-
bile persons come to their rescue they will
~, ~,,t ont ~, the,r bur,hla horne. rna srr,a-,nr
Se ssd was NOT ony among the noorsf cass bS
no sv ;,tos % vSn -, Sas, % MI -, 49,, ~.
many ,a1es % ov wno nave ossa s usea 70 go0d living
are reeSEe1 % 70 pors % Suta s @S %eatner prevents
Ine ,nis. ntcs vi ~ oS ,Tss worA anu many
S, ;,a 0,,haicof,on M vn .a. aoey. as,,;
Sanc0 Sru c 8s, a. , aa! .SIAS aoouC
tne sunerl1S PoOs & &MaJor M0Ora saIo many persons
naa responueI WIN & SonorlOuo,onss ~ , ana Ine oe-
par'n'en' wUu,u 20 auo ~ ,.., nole iain'es
were received: B. f. Leighton, $40: Hume Cleary
A. Co so5: A. a. Pedrtck. e: ]. Warren Jobnson
81; w. E. Abbott. 81; Cash, so cents; j. Weyl, q
o%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
From Wall Stree, To-S,.v.

NEW YORK, March lathe stock market was
firm at the opening with a good demand for Erie
Lake Shore and Louisville and Nashville for foreign
account, but buying was limited 70 arbitrage
houses. Few transactions In coal stocks and
grailgers after the nrst half hour market becom-
Ing dull with quotations steadily held near open
ing figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

WATERFOWL, n. Y, March l4.-James Fitzger-
aid, farmer residing miles from the village of
Lorraine, went there Monday 10 buy groceries.
terday morning his horse was found In ficld half
frozen. Fitzgerald Is undoubtedly buried under
the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDI.
DATE.
1t il Said that there are Two Aspi.
rants from the Pine Tree State.

pirations. 1t Is said that he is laying plans to
capture the Blaine following IN the East, and that
his resolution to investigate alleged disregard Of
the civil-service law by the present ad-
is carefully-played trump card in this
presidential game. or course Mr.. Hale, as
the author OF the resolution, will be made
chairman Of the Investigating committee, and II
the move shall prove a success he Will reap the
benefit He has for years been a trusted friend
and counselor OF Blaine, while for long time the
relations between the latter and Senator Frye
have been somewhat strained. Hence 1t is natur-
ally inferred that Mr.. Blaine would sustain the
presidential aspirations OF Hale rather than of
Frye. 1t is said further In regard to the coming
investigation that numerous Government officials
who have been discharged by the present admin
istratiOn will be summoned TO testify and that The
democrats will undertake to show that there were
good reasons other than politics for the discharge
OF these men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
DakOta's Sympathtes Aroused.
BISMARCK PROMPTLY OFFERS AID TO THE BLIZZARD
sIfFERERS OF NEM YORK.

CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from Bismarck
says: The following dispatch has been sent from
here: "Mayor Hewitt, New York-Bismarck
stands ready 10 give substantial aid 10 the bliL-
zard sufferers OF New York. Let US know yous
needs Chamber OF Commerce"