davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
MODEST INDIAN MAIpENs.

They were very modest in their dancing
there was not high-kicker amongst the
entire lot. One of the bucks was very act
i've, and danced about the ertire circle He
was high kicker, low squstter, good
contortionist, q first-class tumbles-. trag-
ical poser, and in calesthenics evidently
had taken lessons from Dio Lewis. He
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27

Blue Chambray Suits, to meet the demand
for something between a dress and working
shirt Made with collars and cuffs attached and
fiji as perfectly as a white shirt. Price ST.
Made expressly for US.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
CAPTAIN SANS SPEECH

Captain Sam, the Chief of tie Piutes and
brother of Captain David, was the next
speaker. He also spoke through an in
terpreter.
He said: ! am Captain Sam. have
been with you six weeks, and the labor
which we came to accomplish is performed
and we are now ready to return. We have
done well; we have pleased our employers
and would like to stay longer, but can find
no more employment 1t seems strange
that we must leave you for want of work,
while hundreds of Chinese are employed
all around us. Mr.. Camp isa good man, so
is Mr.. Menke, and they don't make any
better men than Captain Rooney They
had not word Of complaint, but always
spoke 10 the highest terms of our people,
and on more than one occasion have shown
their appreciation by substantial presents.
They treated Us like gentlemen, and an In
dian can be gentleman as well as anyone.
| wish to say this for Mr.. Camp: We could
not have been better treated by our own
father. Every week he treated us q little
better, and when it came the time
for final settlement. and we knew
we must part, ny people held up their
hands and cried, oh, how good is Mr..
Camp. Oh. our father, Mr.. Camp. He is
better than the Government; he is as great
man as George Washington. He treated
us well. He let us suffer for nothing; he is
great chief; he is king. Mr.. Menke
was the first man to ask us 10 pick hops
He opened up to us heretofore unknown
kind of labor and we are now O.. K. We
say let the Great Spirit shower blessings
upon our three employers
OTHER CANES
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
TO INVESTORS.

CT eo0 WILL GET TITLE TO s49 ACRES
Dl.6UU of the BEST TIMBER LAMB Ia The
State If applied for at once. GRIFE1TTS g
STEVENS, Room 6, Lindley Building corner
Seventh snd ssreets Sptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27

by ourselves or any
one else in Sacra-
mento. Nearly every
garment represents
some new and bright
idea in shape, trim,
ming, etc. 1t is a dis
play from whichmuch
may be learned.
We labor under
the disadvantage of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
OTHER GAMES

at the conclusion of the speech making,
at the suggestion of Mr.. Menke, the dane
ing was postponed for one hour, and the
Indians engaged in football and racing to
please the visitors, which by this time mad
increased in number TO several hundred.
Captain Johnson, the master of ceremo-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27

At fifteen minutes past 4 the bucks
marched into camp, headed by bamboo
band, three abreast. Captain johnson, an
aged Indian, who is interpreter and chief
spokesman for the tribe, made circle for
the dancers, and the eager spectators and
the Indians who did not dance formed
around TO watch the novel performance.
The dancers were arranged in a row on one
side of the circle. The bucks, twenty-two
in number were stripped to the waist and
barefooted. Their breasts, backs and faces
were painted with red and white stripes.
and their heads adorned with feathers.
Seven equaws also took part in the dance,
and danced more than The men. They were
in full dress, high neck and long skirts, and
their faces delicately painted with streaks of
narmine and white. Their necks were
adorned with immense strings of beads,
and their loLg raven tresses were tied back
with bright-colored ribbons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27

Handsome Tapestry Table Covers, with
brilliant raw silk surface in high colors one ward
square, 81 90 Also Fiftynch Tapestry Table
Covers in Persian patterns, So so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
WANTED-L0sT-FouND,

I 0ST-IN SACRAMENTO, DURING THE
l. ! Fair, one old-fashioned cluster brooch set
VIII Topaz. Please leave with KLINE Il FLO
receive suitable reward. s24.6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-27
SUPERIOR TO THE MoNeoLIAN.

While the immigration society has
brought people to this section that are de-
sirable as settlers, it is safe to say that
none have come to this section which have
been more highly appreciated. They filled
a demand for labor to the full satisfaction
of the employer. They have caused several
hundred Chinese TO leave this section for
pastures new, and in this they have pleased
everyone. They are industrious, sober and
honest. No one can say that they are not
faithful workers. They do not use fire
water. They buy everything they see that
they want and they pay cash for all they
get. They do not associate with the lower
class of whites or the tramp element, and
whenever any of the latter go prowling
about their camp they are sent away in
short order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
M. n. District Conference.

The thirteenth session Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal District Conference will
be held in this city, beginning Monday
evening November l2, aud ending
Tuesday, The program will be as fol-
lows:
Monday, Nov 12.--7l5 p. m, organ
igation, devotional services led by j.
II. Starrett; 7;SOp. m, sermon by Rev.
II, Il, Keller.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, morninR.--0 a. M,
devotional services led by j, q. Slusser:
$3.50, minute business; 10, "rhe Changes
Ia the Discipline" A. II. Keller; 1890,
"rhe Practibility Of the General Con-
ference Directions for Uniformity OF
Public Service j. Wilson; II, dThe
Centennial of our Publishing Rouse
and how to Observe IT," w. j. Wilson;
1880, Qualifications and Duties Of
Quarterly Conference 0fllcers," Ezra
Hingeley
Tuesday afternoon. LAS, devotional
service led by /, o, Paugh; 2, "The His.
torioal Department Of the Church Re.
cord, Its Importance and Care Il. f.
Phillips.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Lowis MoMurray, the greatest corn pack
or in the world, died at Baltimore.
VIM. Bell, colorcd, accidentally shot ant
killed himself whllo hunting, near Preston
KY
Sanford Franklin, crazy man, throw
himself In frontof q train al Radnor, Ind.
and was killed,
Cardinal Newman Ia out Of danger, II b
stated that Parliament will discuss IA,
sackvlllC West matter upon assembling TO
day,
by the oollleion Of hand car with con
struotion train, near owcnsboro, KY, Ave
Italians on the hond.cor were injured, two
fatally.
Henry Wells, oolorcd, was mortally
wounded by Tom oaskIne, also coorod, ip
Coyington, KY, just after church, In trivia
quarrel.
Buck q Trcxlcr general merchants Of
0rawfordsyillc, Ark, have failed. Liablli
ties 100000, assets 10000, principally In
nocounta
Hon. Daniel MoConvillo, Of tho Sixth
Auditors Office, Washington, d. o., and .
doSen or moro assistants arc homo AZ stou,
benyillo 10 voto.
Or, Jerome Cochran, State health officer
Of Alabama, publicly denies tho statement
Of Mayor Frey, Of Now Decatur, that there
Ia deatitution At that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

uOr by tho drink aud bottle OF the do
fendant al the Lotus place on two dil-
ferent 0oeahi0ns, ile also testified that
he was employed 10 'anot' The
saloon Keepers, his services 10
be paid for AZ the rate Of
aAb per conviction The defense
offered the testimony OF several Wit
nesaeH, who swore positively that they
were with Ducher NJ aud during the
time Slough claims 10 have purchased
OF him, and that he, Dncher, was not ~
or near lhe LOTUS place, A couple OF
Canton policemen, who know hlpugh'A
record IN that city, testified that he waa
well known In police olrcleai that he
WIS the associate OfprOstituteai that he
had been convicted OF residing IN q
house OF prostitution, and that they
would not believe him under oath
The CantOa officers also had warrants
for AlOugh'A arrest on several charges OF
blaekmall, With the understanding
that lslOugh would be turned over 10
the Canton officers 40 soon aa no finish
cd his testimony In the liquor cases
here, those officials went home without
him,
The case OF John Madden was called
Immediately after the Dncher ease was
disposed OF, and dismissed by the
Mayor.
II Is said that Slough has sloped,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
A serap Of Local church HInOry.
LwIlIIen tor lne Ner,.pemoeran

Allow me space TO correct state
ment made In the published report Of
the seyentyhtth anlyegary OF the
German Lutheran church In
Canton, that "the lrst church built,
was one, erected upon the site OF
the present edlhce, Jointly with the
German Reformed congregation In
1922
The first church built by this congTe.
CATION was In 1874, q frame building
upon the lot now occupied by the
Presbyterian church. Wells, the pro-
pretor Of Canton, donated the lot 10
any religious society who would erect
thereup0n house OF worship.
There were more Lutherans and Ger.
man Reformed In Canton and vicinity
In "s early settlement, than Of any
other denomination, and they combin-
ed decided TO take possession of the lot
and build church. IL was not plaster.
ed, but Sunday school was held and oo-
casional preaching by itinerant minis
ters during the summer months. Rev.
Anthony Weyer, the first Lutheran
minister came 10 Canton In 1918. He
settled east Of town, near the site Of the
present churches, and as majority OF
Tho congregation lived east Of the creek
they began complaining Of the distance
they had 10 walk Then commenced q
movement 10 change the location Of
the church, and contributions
towards It's completion ceased.
A number of the disaifected combined
and purchased the lot now occupied by
both churches, paying for II the sum of
$50, Rev. Weyer continued TO oiliciate
In the frame church. The first brick
church In the east was commenced in
1878, but not completed until 1922.
Soon after, Rev. Benjamin Foust was
engaged by the German Reformed
when service was held upon alternate
Sabbaths, Rev, Weyer died In 1928 and
Rev. Foust near the same time. Much
might be written of the dissensions
that grew out Of the partnership
between tho two congregations
until they finally went into court,
were divorced, and the property, which
was held In common, divided. AS II is
not credltable TO the profession, IL may
be rs well To let the dead past bury It's
dead; but, | cannot refrain from re-
ntcting upon the living who had the
management OF these anniversary pro
ceedings, IN not inviting Father Her
bruok TO participate. For over fifty
years has he been pastor OF the German
Reformed part Of The congregation, and
no man living knows as much Of the
history Of both churches as he. Who
ever Is responsible for this breach Of
christian courtesy, needs regeLerat-
ing. LEW SLUssEIi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

no idea whether there can be leooA'
oiliatiOn or not. IL ID hard % hue any
reason for 10 on hur side hut that ~
something for her 10 deside'"
ALTOONA, PA Nov, a.-IspecIal,l--
While descending mountain near
llOpeWell In Bradford cOuniyi a wheel
of "A hand car on which were i0uftetn
men broke and threw tho men TO tho
ground. Two were killed ana Two
fatally injured, and the rest al serious
ly injured They went over hIi en-
bankment,
Jackson, Tenn, Nov, a,-ispeolall
"A prairie nTe which swept over sioux
Valley township near here, ilye lives
were lost aud tens Of Thousands OF dol
lara worth OF property destroyed, Henry
Pay, while lighting the fire was FATALLY
burned. Mrs MOllie OCQnn0r ana
child, Mrs, Murray and sou were una
bio 10 0utrun the ilameh and we're burn
cd 10 death. II Ia reported there 10 an'
other entire family perished IN the
ilames,
AKRON, Dot 9l.--Joseph Dlekerhoff
OF Akron, Ind, was knocked down ON
a side street here this evening aud rob
bed OF o. ~ lle came here 4 week
ago carrying ans cash IN n yallae' He
had sold out various properties In ana
about Akron, Ind, aud had come here
10 buy home aud settle down, having
formerly resided here for twenty years.
This evening shortly after0 o'clock no
started 10 20 10 the home OF Jacob
Lochbaum, an old friend, aud was car
rying his yalise In his hand when two
men walked up 20 him aud told him 70
throw up his hands. They then hit
him with stone and took his cash.
Shortly after this robbery Dr. ii, O.
li0lden6 horse and buggy were missed
and cannot DO found, II 10 supposed
that the same men did both Jobs,
MONTREAL, Nov Especial + The
attention OF all Canada 10 now turned
10 the Ominous situation In Winnopeg
and Manitoba, brought about by the
refusal Gt the lanadi8il Pacific railroad,
p' which Morton, ltepuDlloan candidate
uI Vltu President OF the United States,
was until his nomination, director.
IL rriu6tb 10 yield up the monopoly
which 10 han enjoyed, although the
courts have urdried 10 10 do 80. Tho
crisis was lrought about by an attempt
Of the Northern pacllc 10 CROSS Us
tracks Nt Fort Range, Resistance was
made aud now the entire country isup
Ia arms, threatening that unless Pre-
iaier Mcdonald crushes the Canadian
Pacific, TO seek allegiance with the
United States. The Globe has adyioeB
this morning from Fort Range which
show that armed parties OF both sides
are concentrated thore, only awaiting
an opportunity 10 fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
COURT NEWS.

Many Naturalization Papers issuod today,
City Solicitor Pomerene has Gled u
petition In error In the common pleas
courts against the ruling Of Mayor
Chaplin, OF Alliance.
Robert Joyce was arrested and con-
vlcted before the Mayor for violating
the the prohibition ordinance He was
sentenced 10 the Cleveland w0rkhousc,
lie claims that the Mayor erred In his
ruling and this petition has been fled
TO llberate Jolce, A similar petition
has been filed In the case Of Kate Lot'
tus.
Mrs. Catharine Becher has sued her
husband, William Beoher, for divorce
on the Around Of gross neglect Of duty
aud extreme cruelty,
w, w. Webb has been appointed nd
minlstartor OF the estate OF Ann l.,
Howard, Of Lexington township.
A marriage license has been Issued 10
George 0swalt and Maggie Berg OF
Maxine,
About nifty naturalization papers
were issued to-day,
Marriage licenses have been issued Il
Levi w. Johnson and Clarinda johnson
OF Alliance; Il. j. Hall and Ida II
Yohey, Of Masalllon; Charles Mongol
and Annie AK, of Massillon; Christian
Rauchechweinder and Ada M, Burway
Of Canton; Frank A. Dunlap and Emmt
Florence Binkley, OF Mapleton.
The will of Jacob Humbert, late OF
Lawrence township, has been filed foI
probate,
The will of Frederick Wingerd, lat
OF Washington township, has been lilet
for probate,
Charles Seemann was appointed nd
mlnlstrator Of the estate OF Henry i
Sholty.
About thirty naturalization paper
were issued this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
PowDnRLY HnPnATa TT.
Ne Again Declares II Wasn't Democrat
Who Tried 10 nuy Him

Who Tried 70 Duy Him,
Iepeeal Telegram 10 the plpalchl
New YoRK, Nov, l,,-The statement
that General Master Workman A, V,
pOwdefly had ever been offered the
office of Commissioner OF the Depart
ment or Labor now held by CarT0u
ID. Wright, which has been indus,
tliOualy circulated because Of Mr., Pow,
derly'a refusal 10 be purchased by them
10 denied by Mr., P0wderly In the fol-
lowing, which was sent ont from Dem,
oeratic headquarters tonight Said
Mrs, P0wderly,
Cleveland has not offered me posi-
tlon, lie has not limited NJ II, have
not discussed the matter OF receiving q
position for myself or any other man,
with him or anybody OF the Democracy,
That the Republican National Com
mittee sought 70 purchase Powderly
and thus secure the labor vote by offer
ing him the place now held by Mr.,
Wright, which Ia worth $1,000 per year,
ia aahown by Mr.. PowdeIly's explanation
OF the offer by the following extract
from his letter TO District Master
Workman Doyle, OF Assembly o, X, OF
H., ofl'itlaburg:
Two weeks after the nomination OF
Harrison / was offered the position
which Colonel Wright now holds NJ
Washington, by q man who came dl,
rect from headquarters, provided /
would pull the knights OF Labor. on
llarrlsOn's back. This, OF course. was
10 DO my reward In case Harrison was
elected, am not entering into pollt
ical deals, and while thanked him for
his Kindness In remembering me, ! do
clined 10 oven consider his proposition,
That is oil know about the Labor
Bufeau.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

SYMPToMs-M Moisture; intense itch.
ing and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching. III allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed aud nj.
cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNn's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and In most caset
removes the tumors, AT druggists, ol
by mail, for 30 cents. DR.. Swayne 4
Son, Philadelphia. LT.T-sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

EVERY citizen Of Canton should now
brace up and lend his influence for u
movement 10 improve our streets.
First we must have a general system
Of sewerage, and second we must pave
our principal streets. Canton can be
made one Of the healthiest and most
attractive cities in the country and one
Of the most prosperous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
JOHN snouan.

whero 10 HOP He 10 Wanted in uatnon
and Alliance,
Concerning the blaekmail case
against John Slough, OF this CITY, print
cd exclusively in the Ews-DEMocRAT
Thursday, the Alliance Leader snys:
The trial Of James Ducher, arrested
on an affidavit sworn to by John
Slough, q hired spotter, who charged
him with selling whisky In violation OF
the city ordinance, was concluded TO.
day, the mayor deciding that the evi-
dence would not warrant o conviction.
Slough testified that he purchased liz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

Az the last Presidential election IN
1884, Cleyeland'a electoral vote was 2lN
and Blaino'a 1872, the six votes OF Con-
neoticut having been then given to
Mr., Cleveland,
The situation 10 quite unique, II the
Republicans should carry Indiana with
the four doubtful States Of Republican
tendencies, they would elect without
New York While the Democrats can
elect without New York, In case they
carry Michigan and two OF the other
doubtful States, In addition to Indiana
and New Jersey
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERs.
The Auction Store on East lusearaw-
az Street Broken Into aud
llHrglariged.

The Auction store AZ No, ~ East
TnaeaTawaa street was broken into aud
robbed OF several valuable articles last
night, The burglars got IN through
the cellar door IN the loar part OF the
building aud came up through the
stairway, There were two gus lights
burning IN the room, one In tho front
end aud the other in ihB rear, and they
evidently were not long In bnrgari2'
ing the place or they would have been
discovered, IL Ia thought that one Of
them stood guard on fuserarawas
street while tho other was going
through the store, Among the articles
that were taken were several reyolyers,
opera glasses, three or four watches
aud O,her pieces OF iewOlry, 80
far aa can be discovered there was moth
Ing taken from the shelves but the
show cases were completely ranHacked
They could not get tie door open ~ one
OF the cases 10 the top glass was broken
and everything Of value taken
The proprletorb think they were dis
turbed while In tho act OF hurglarlZ,
Ing the building or else they would
have made away with more star,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

Constable Slagle made two arrests
this morning and brought the defend
ants before Justice Fulmer. joseph
Tindall was arrested for assaultinp
Frederick Geringer, and Dr. Dickson,
who has been boarding with Mr.. al. u
Fritz, was arrested for jumping his
board bill. wv"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
THE ELECTORAL VOTES,

For the information Of our Tcalels
we print below the list Of Democratic
and Republican states, with the eltctu.
raj vote OF each We alao print lhe
electoral vote OF the states considered
doubtful This table viii bv Naudy Tor
reference!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

With patience you win succeed in all
things. II viii not require much pa
tience to succeed in gaininn health X
you use Warmers Log Cabin Earsapa-
rilla to purify your blood. largest bot
tie In the market. 100 doses Sf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

SuILoIi's COUGH and Consumption
Cure Ia sold by us on guaranteed, IL
cures consumption. Sold by Weber
Bros, l7t M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

CAL. BRlcE, chairman, braced up the
boys last night, all aloug the line, with
the announcement, that we are sure to
VIM hMA IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

Long Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by
the peraevering use OF Ayers
saraaparilla.
This medicine Ia an Alternative, and
causes radical change IN the Ryatem.
The process, IN some cases, may not be
quite 80 rapid aa In Others but, with
persistence, tho result IL certain,
Read these testimonials
For two years l suffered from a So
we're pain. Va my right side, and had
other troubles caused by torpid liver
aud dyspepsia, After giving several
medicines q fair trial without oufe, /
began 10 take Ayers Aaraapafllla, /
was greatly benefited by tho first bottle,
and alter taking five BOTTLES l was com
plotely cured r. John W. Benson, 10
Lawrence 49,, Lowell, Mass,
Last May large carbunole broke out
on my arm, Tho usual remedies had no
eject and | was confined 70 my bed for
eight weeks A friend induced mo 70 Try
Ayers baTaapafllla, Less than three
bottles healed the sore, ln all my eKpe-
rience with medicine | never saw more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect OF tho use OF his
medicine was tho strengthening OF my
eight''- Mrs Carrie Adama Holly
Springs, Texas,
l had dry aoaly humor ior years,
and suffered terribly and, on my hrolh.
on ana sister were similarly afflicted, 4
presume the malady In hereditary. Last
winter Dr. TyrOn, Cot F6rnandlna,
Fla, recommended mo 10 take Ayers
hafsapafilla, and continue II Tor year,
For i've monthh ] took II daily, 1 have
not had u blemiah upon my b0dy for tho
last three months" ~ n. No. Wiley, liO
Chambers at,, New York City.
Last fall and winter was troubled
with q dull, heavy pain In my side. /
did not notice II much NJ ifat, but 10
gradually grew worae until 10 became
almost nnbearable, During tho latter
part 0t this tlmo, dlaordofa Of tho atom.
Aoh aud liver increased my troubles. 4
began taking. Ayer'a Bafahparilla, aud,
alter faithfully continuing the use OF
this medicine for aomo months, the pain
disappeared and was completely
cured, = Mrs, Augusta A, Furbuali,
liayerhlll, Mass, s...-.i.--..-
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED NY
d. !. o. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
lrlee u plr bottles, e6 Worth 70 bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

ALLEN CARNEs,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-onloo Win W. and A, Me-
kincy, Canton Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08
JOINT panArn An MIanRyA.

An Immense Orowd---'Fhe Democrats
Make reint-rTne Republicans Badly
Demoralized, and Their QYator Finds
Refuge in tho Bloody shirt and fersonai
Abuse,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-08

ROBERT II, FoLoER,

JOHN &, 0iviN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Oniec over First National
Hank, Eaglo nlocN Canton, ohlo