davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
Medical

Constipation
Demands prompt treatment, Tho 70
suits Of neglect may he serious, Avoid
oil harsh ana drastic puTgatyes, the
tendency Of which 10 10 weaken tho
bowels The best remedy 10 Ayer'a
fiiia' Being purely vegetable, their
action 70 prompt aud their effect always
beneficial T.y are an admirable
Liver and Aiter-dinner pin, aud every.
where endorsed by tho profession,
! ayers Pills arc highly and unlyer.
sally spoken of by tho people about
here, make daily use u iliem in my
practice DE- l. u, Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn,
~ can recommend Ayers Pills above
OIL oihhip, having lQng proved their
value ~ q eathnrlio Tor myself and
family" ID ~ Hess, Leithayilie, Ia,
"for several years Ayers Pills have
heen used Ia my family, We mud them
an
EHoUtiVb nblnbuy
for constipation and indigestion, aud
arc never without them IN tho house"
-M Moses arenler, Lowell, Mass,
II have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, aud have always found theln
prompt and efficient In their aetiOn,"--
H. N, Smith, Utica, NY,
suffered from consultation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared II would cause AtOppaga OF tho
bowels, Two boxes Of Ayera PILLS ~.
ieoled q complete oure"-D, burke,
baoo, Me,
Lhaye used Ayers Pills for the past
thlrly. years aud consider them AN Ia,
valuable family medicine, l know OF
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dynpepala - Jamea Quinn, 10
Middle ST. Hartford, Coma
"ilaylng been troubled with eoatlye.
nehA, which ao0ma inevitable with nor.
sons OF aedenlary hahiN, / have tiiad
Ayers Pills. hoping i0f relief | am
glad "a say that they have served mo
better than any other medicine,
arrive AZ this conclusion only after a
faithful trial Of thelf morlta," ~ Samuel
n Jonea, Oak at', Boston, Maaa,
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny slsa, A
Dr. ]. o. Ayor 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold BY all Dealers In Medicine. p.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

JullS LuHw
NOTARY punLlc-Nnyarr sinrS County, ONO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

ALLEN OAllNts,
.ATToRNi'y AT LAw-OGor with W. aud A. Nc.
Klnlcy CHhiun uhn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

-Allson. CulIom. Dawos. Hale. Hawloy, Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
A SHERIFF SHOT BY 4 HORSE THIEF.
THE CRIMINAL HAD BROKEN JAIL AFTER BE.


ING SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY.
indianapolis. Dec 10 (special.-Robert l.. Jones,
sheriff of Grant County, accompanied by Thomas
Fagan a deputy, last night traced John Fleming, a
horse thief 10 a farmhouse I'm Howard County, where
he was found counting young woman The sheriff
went TO the front door and his deputy to the rear
Both doors were broken down, but Jones got into the
house first When he confronted Fleming, he had
no weapon except mace. The desperate drew a
revolver and shot the sheriff twice, one bullet
shaterng his left arm and the other passing through
his abdomen. Pagan succeeded in dsarming Fleming
and placing shaclles upon him. The sheriff will
die.
Sheriff Jones elected on November 8, and took
his office only two weeks ago. Fleming is an in
corrigibe youth. He had been convicted of the
crime receiving a sentence of two years in the pen
teptiary where he to have been taken today
on SATURDAY night he broke jail, yesterday morning
when the sheriff found tho prisoner missing. he
promptly organized searching party with the result
as stated Fleming showed rcmOrse over his
deed he was taken back to his Old quarters In the
Marion JAIL which is strongly guarded. sheriff
Jones is a popular man and when the report of the
crime spread through the county there general
rush for Marion and the town rapidly filed up The
pended. The talk OF lynching was general and a
great crowd gathered I'm front Of the jail, waiting for
the appearance of Fleming. Had the prisoner been
brought into the crowd he would have been torn 10
pieces. Fleming was hustled out Of the rear Of the
jail and taken TO Michigan City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
THE IRISH ESTIMATES.
NOT TO BE VOTED WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
CONTINUING TIE ATTACK UPON COERCION IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMoNs-PAR
TO BE PROROGUED ON DECEM-


London, Dec 1O-In the debate on the Irish cSti-
mates in the House Of Commons Mr. John Ellis,
member from Nottnghamshire moved TO reduce the
vote for the Irish police by 10000 He protested
against the Irish constables procuring evidence for
"The Times" and forcing witnesses by threats to
appear.
Mr. Dillon stated that in 1915 when the population
over eight millions the cost of the Irish police
only f430,O0O yearly: now, when the country
much less disturbed and the population four and
three-fourth millions. the police estimates amounted
to II 100000
Mr. Balfour denied that the police intimdated any
persons 10 give evidence for "Thc Times" Tho
in cecting the legal processes necessary TO procure
witnesses He hoped and aimed TO restore the re
lators between the people and the police to the con-
diton of friendly respect which had existed before
II had been perverted by the Parneli1tes under the
pretence Of working Dor the interests of the country
He gladly paid tribute to the discipline and ex
ccIlence Of the Irish constabuary, body of men to
whom the prosperity and CIVILIZATION OF reiano o"eu
MIR 0Brien said It was false TO say that irish
members of Parliament had ever used their power
Mr shaw-fefcvre QiberaD deprecated employing
the police to depopulato a district py wholesale
MIR Balfour contended that It was parahoxical to
draw a distinction between individual ana wholesae
evictions lie moved that the cioture rule Dc ap-
on division being taken, Mr. Elliss motion was
fejected-160 10 100
Parliament will be prorogued on December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
ADMIRAL ,LUCE's ORDERS
HE WILL PROCEED TO PoRTAU-PRINCE AND DE.

HE WILL PROCEED To PORT AU-PRINCE AND DE-
MAND THE SEIZED STEAMERS RELEASE
Washington Dec 1O.-Thcre are no new develop
ments I'm regard 10 the OF the steamer Iiaytien
Republic Secretary whitney is still in New-York,
but IS expected to return to Washington this after
noon. Full and specific instructions I'm regard to
the management of the expedition have been given to
Rear Admiral Luce, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, and their execution is all that remains to
he done. lie IS to proceed to Portau Prince and
request the release of the steamer Hayten Republic,
and II the authorities refuse to surrender her to
him, he is to seize the vessel by force of arms
and take IT some neutral territory where She
can be restored TO her owners.
II IS stated at the Navy Department that the
Galena is ready for sea- with the exception of some
equipment stores from Boston. which arc expected
to reach her today. Tho Yantic will be ready TO
or the next day. and the Richmond in about
ten days The vessels will sail In the order named.
The time of the departure Of each will be determined
by Roar-Admiral Luce. 1t is expected that the Ca
lena will sail tonight tomorrow. Extra pre-
cautions have been taken to guard against yellow
fever and none Of the vessels will remain in the
vicinity longer than Is required to accomplish the
purpose Of its visit
The United states ship Osspee, now fitting out
au Norfolk under special ORDERS will not be ready
for sea for three weeks yet She will hardly be
ordered to Hayti, present complications Will prob
ably be adjusted by that time. Naval officials do no,
anticipate any resistance the part Of the Ilaytan
authorities, and say that either one Of the political
parties would readily surrender the vessel but for the
fear that the other would make capital out Of IT,
Dispatches from the United states Consul General
az POr, Prince received al the state Depart
ment today. They stated that the Hay tan Arch
bishop, Tho French Minister and the British consul
General had made 4 visit ~ Cape Hayuen IN the
French ship Bison f0t the purpose Of cOnicri1ns
with representatives. Of the Revolutionary party al
that city a. the best methods of securing peace
on the island The negotiations altogether IN
efectual. however as IL was impossible 10 bring the
two bodies together The COnsulGeneral also sfOr.
warded letters from masters OF American vessels at
Port-au Prince protesting against the action OF the
authorities there In refusing them clearance papers
20 other ports on the Island SAID to De huer bochade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
4 sorrHERX DUEL rHAr YEvER TOOK PGl4 cH

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 10 (speciaD.-A young man with
a souch hat recently registered at the Arlington Hotel
DR.. A. F. Dulin of Baltimore. He was under the
influence of liquor and was sangulnary in his talk
He limited darkly at having fought duel and killed
his man, and showed a great hole I'm his hat as evi
dence OF his close call. The city was agog over his
story and every inch of the famous duellng grounds
at sandbar Ferry was secured by reporters, but no
blood other traces Of duel could be found.
They voted Or. Dulin fraud. To-day he was ar
rested for trying to shoot a cabdrver. He had an
immense pistol his person and several moro in
his When in Jail he sobered up sufficiently to
realize that he had made a mistake in playing at
fighting duels, and told the true story. He had
gone to the Ferry alone shot a hole through his hat
and then told the persons he met on the road that
he had shot a in a duel. His family are prOml
nent Baltimoreans, and his parents have come for
ward and given bail for him. He had been on a
spree for over week When he left home no had
over %1O0 with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
KILLED At 4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.
a NOISY GANG OF YOUNG FELLOWS DISTURB TIL
FESTIVITIES, AND ONE OF THEM is
FATALLY STARRED

a NOISY GANG OF YOUNG FELLOWS DISTURB THE
FESTIVITIES AND ONE OF THEM is
FATALLY STABBED
Interference with birthday party led to murder
at No. 22l Cherry st Sunday night The family
Of stephen Bergen living the first floor OF the
tenement house, had the party Annie Bergen, the
Oldest daughter, had reached the age of eighteen
years and number Of her friends had been Invited
TO the rooms George scully, a truck driver, joined
with other young in making hideous noise
In front Of the house after IL p m. One OF
the young played mouth organ" While
others danced Jig in the hall and on the sidewalk
Some one threw a piece Of coal from the street
through the window and hit Bergen on the head
He went and angrily ordered the disturbers away
Later the noise in the hall began again. Bergen went
out with his three grownup sons john Thomas
and Roderck and there scuiie at the door
John Bergen was thrown down and bruised little
He rushed back into the kitchen and seized a
table knife which he fouIfshed at the men In the
hall. sculy made dash at him, In company with
John O'Connor and Thomas Quinan. moment
later scully staggered of the hall with the help
in the mouth, and blood flowed IN stream from
the wound.
Policemen sent for an ambulance and the wounded
man was carried TO Bellevue Hospital He re-
malned insenslble until m. yesterday, when he
died The prisoners arragned at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon and held
by Justice Duffy for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
FOR 4 SHORTER WORKING DAY
OBJECT OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL CONVENTION GATH
ERING IL ST LOUISA CLOSER UNION
OF TRADES DESIRED


OF TRADES DESIRED
81. Louis Dec. 10 (speciaD.-The majority of the
delegates 10 tho annual convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor are already in the city. Among
the arrivals tonight President Gompers, of New
York. FIRST Vice-Prcsdent william Martin, of Pitts
burg representing the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel WORKERS Secretary z. J. Magui8, Of
Philadelphia and O. W. Appel, representing the
Metal Workers Union. The sessions of tho Federation
will begin to morrow morning. President Gompers
said:
"There arc two chief objects to maintain, a closer
union among the branches Of the Federation and TO
take action the eght-hOur system. On the matter
Of the closer relations of the branches. conf
dent Of success. On the eght-hour question we viii
take steps TO influence State and National legislation
The most important Of all Will be the naming OF a
day in 1890 when all branches Of the Federation
will demand the adoption Of eight hours work
ing day. We to have that system, and as this
is the strongest organization in the United States
We arc hopeful of The delegates 10 this
convention Will not number morn than 100 Labor
unions having a membership of 1000 or less are
entitled 10 one delegate; unions Of 5000, two /;
10000. four. and The central labor unions
are represented by delegate each. We have now
on the rolls forty national lodges and 2.421 subordinate
lodges. The membership has increased $4,000 Ia the
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
TO D1sARN THE RIOTERS AT BEvIER.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-Advices from Bev1er, Mo, are
that when Governor Morehouse arrived at Bevier he
found the contendng factions, the striking miners
and tho who have suppanted them armed
tho teeth refusing recognize any authority save
that Of tho militia The leaders stated that they
were not disposed to question the authority of the
state but declined surrender 10 the county author
ties. Governor MOrehouse therefore called out two
companies of militia in order to give the beGerents
an opportunity TO surrehder and thus restore
peace. fire last night destroyed the greater por-
ton Of the business district of Bevier There is no
doubt that the fire caused by incendary, but
thorc is evidence upon which any one can be con-
victed of the crime. II is understood that the
militia. under the direction of Governor MorchOuse,
viii dfsarm both factions and at least temporarily
store order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
The SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
GENERAL Hustled TO WITHDRAW.

Albany Dec. 10.-The full statement of Mr. Coles
strength his for the spcakershp of the
Assembly was given few days ago in these dis
patches. The positive assurance be added
that General Hustled understands the situation. He
Is out of the race. II he has already Informed
Mr. Cole of his withdrawal, 'hc is almost to
do so at meeting said to be arranged between them
in NewYork for Tuesday or Wednesday OF this week.
The General has many friends amongst the members
but the cards didn't to in his favor this
year in spite of the agreement Of the Big -Four or
a majority Of them. His friends say that he will
break the record yet and be Speaker Of the New York
Assembly oftener than any other legislator In the
history of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
SENDING MORE TROOPS TO sUAKIM.
COMPLETE BACK. DOWN OF THE SALISBURY

GOVERNMENT.
London, Dec. 10.-In the House Of Commons this
evening Mr.. Stanhopo, Secretary for War, read
telegram from General Douncr at Cairo TO the effect
that General Grenfe commander at Suakim continued
confident OF his ability cope with the Arabs but
in the face Of repeated offers Of rcInorcements, he
would not refuse them. steamer therefore would ave
suez Wednesday TO convey to Sualdm squadron OF
the Goth Hussars and 800 men Of the Welsh Infantry
This would make total force at sualdm of $500
men, composed mostly of Egyptians. against 2,4OO
Of the enemy.
The Government has ordered troops now stationed
In the Mediterranean to proceed to Suahm. They
will be replaced by troops from England. Tho re-
quest for more troops at suakim, which was made
after Saturdays recOnnOitring Is believed 10 nave
been nstgacd by the Government Itself as the easiest
mode OF retiring from untenable attitude and or
appeasing public misgvings. ~ =,
Lord Randolph Churchill has written letor III
which he refors TO the statement made by Mi. stan
hope In the House Of Commons, to the enect thai
General Grenfell would not refuse renforcements II
offered him. complete vindcation OF his recent
disclosure of the nadequacy of tho military force az
Suakm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11

New Brunswick, n. j., Dec 10.-Further particulars
were learned today Of the new attack on the Meyer
estate by the granddaughter of the millionaire Her
namo Is Rcgcnberger, she being the wife of san Fran
cisco physician. Before hor marriage she was known
as Miss MOlle Meyer. Her friends IN this city say
that she Is one Of three children Of William Henry
Meyer who claims 10 be q legitimate son Of the mill
ionalrc Young Meyers wife Catherine Hargrave
a daughter Of a foreman in one of the MilltoVn fac
tories She IL su alive and lives In san Francisco.
but since the death of her husband has married again
and her name L. Mr. stager The claim OF Mrs
Regenbe.ger will be contested with vigOr by the other
heirs Of Mr.. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
THIEVES AT WORK IN roMPK1NS COUNTY.

IHIHF Eo AT NUHh ~ IUHThINN OUUNI''
Ithaca, ". T., Dec. 10 (specaD.-A gang of five
desperadOes made a raid upon TOmpkns County on
saturday night. They came from the west and first
robbed the Lehigh valley stations at Farmer Village
and Covert getting a small sum at each. They then
southwark to Tuimansburg, where they concealed
themselves in a barn. but were discovered by De
Rosey Pease. While Pease getting his revolver
and summonlng aid they escaped through a hole In
the rear of the barn. A posse of men, under com
mand OF Under Sheriff Bouton, in pursuit.
The Under Sheriff was first to come up TO the men,
but before he could draw HIS revolver the five tramps
levelled their revolvcrs at him and ordered HIM 10
throw up his hands. He then dsarmed, and
while two Of the trampe stood guard over him the
Others aimed their revolve at his associate, George
Want whom they ordered to get out of HIS buggy.
Want who had no weapon, made no resistance The
robbers searched his pockets, from which they took
watch and other valiables, and then ded toward this
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
A CHARGE AGAINST THE REV. ". R CAMPBELL

st. Louis, Dec. 10 Speciall.-The Rev william
r. Campbell of Boston. and his wife and child were
In court to-day. The Sheriff made his return on
the WRIT OF habeas corpus issued on Friday, and
produced tho child Christine and her mother in
court. In her TO the charge Of illegally re-
straining the child. Mrs Campbell sets forth that
her husband is unfit TO take Of the child, because
OF his ungovernable temper, his unfeelng disposition
and his morose, sullen and cruel temperament IL
Is alleged that he is altogether selfish and devoid
Of paternal affection, and that in December, lss3,
he bound HIS child to her bed with his suspendsrs
50 that they injured the little one, and that he
allowed the child remain I'm this plight the greater
part OF the night. Mrs. Campbell also says that
She left her husband because he was cruel 10 her
and had struck her The hearing IS set for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11

MINES CLOSED BY A STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN.
indianapolis, Dee. 1O.-A number of switchmen in
the employ Of the Vandala Railway Company on their
branch lines in the Clay County coal hchis demand
So 10 day instead Of 81 20. On Saturday they were
all discharged, after refusing 10 obey an order to
return, but the men employed to take their places
were frightened away. There were no threats OF
violence on the part Of the strikers, but numerous
miners thrown out Of work by the strike expressed
sympathy with the strikers and the new men lett sew
eal small mines have been closed The supply Of empty
cars has been cut Oft largely and the cnect OF The
strike will be felt soon In the coal market, If trains
not Started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
RESPONSIBILITY FOR PAUPER IMMGRAYTs

Chicago, Dec l0-The question Of the responsible
fly for pauper immigrants came up to-day again before
Judge Prendergast in the County Court in the person
of James Dargan, the discharged member Of the Royal
Irish ConstabuIary, who has been In this country
since last June and has been found Insane by jury
He is being cared for by the county II appears that
be was insane before he left Ireland The British
Consul refused to send Dargan back 10 Ireland and
today County Attorney Bliss asked Judge Prendergast
to enter a rule for his removal 10 NewYork by the
County Board allowing the authorities there to find
put who is responsible for his transport thence TO
Ireland. ., ,
"IT do IT," said Judge Prendergast, but ought
first 10 see the findings until assure myself that he
has been found pauper as well as insane"
II turned oit that Dargan had not been found
pauper the verdict being simply that be was insane
The court, therefore, denied the application. The
County Attorney will take steps TO have Dargan de-
clsred Iauper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
AMERICAN OWNERS OF THE IyMAY LINE,

London Dec. 1O.-In the House Of Commons today
Mr. Iabonchcro asked whether II was true that over
90 per cent of the Inman Line shares were held by
Americans also. whether the company received
subsidy for placing IT'S boats on the Admiralty list OF
fast cruisers available for operations in time OF war
Lord George Hamilton. First Lord Of the Admiralty,
replied that the Government aware that great
proportion Of the Inman shares in the hands Of
American citizens The contract with the Inman
Line had been drawn accordingly, and Il differed from
those made with other companies regarding the period
during which payment Is TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11

Zanzibar Dec. 10.-Bushlr seized the ivory and
either killed OFF the hands Of the porters OF the
caravan who refused to Join him. lie left Bagamoyo
IN panic abandoning his guns owing to false re
port that the German stronghold was sown with
iorpedOes The rebel loss 100 killed
fhe insurgents al Lndi have seized all the gun
powder I'm The Indians houses and the Suan's stores
A meeting OF British Indians was held here today
TO consider means for rescuDg their ellowsub1octs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
BURGLAR KoEnLER MUST SERVE HIS TERM

Albany. Dec. 10 (speciaD. .-Governor Hin to-day
teegraphcd TO the lawyers of Frank Koeher Of Union
City, Penn. that he had decided not TO pardon the
latter Kochler IS the burglar who escaped from Sing
sing Prison fifteen years ago. after suffering only SIX
months imprisonment Of five years term 10 which
ne had been sentenced for robbcres IN Orange County
and then went TO Union city Penn. where be was
recently recaptured He T. now the jail at Erie,
Penn awaiting tho coming of officers from this State
to take him 20 Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
REprGEEs RETURNING TO JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Dec. 10 (speolaD.-rhe home folks
are making arrangements to receive the refugees in
becoming way on saturday, and IL IL stated that
band Of music has been engaged 10 play appropriate
alls upon the arrival OF the first train. About hfiy
refugees returned to-day, aud there was much hand
shaking done The absentees say that the appearance
OF the city is much better than they expected. No
now cases Of fever have developed during the last
forty-cght hours and no death from any cause has
occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-11
srR1sERs AT BRAZIL. IND, AT WORK.

indianapolis, Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-The strike Of the
yandaa switchmen at Brazil has been declared off
and tho strikers have returned - work They de-
manded $2 10 day. the sum paid indianapolis and
Torre IIaute switchmen, but a compromise on 81 80
was made, an advance OF twenty cents. The Van
dalia fifty miles or more OF eide tracks and
branches reaching the coal fields and handles three
mr. four hundred cars of coal daily for the Chicago and
Indiana, Chicago and Eastern Illinois, and Evans
Vile and Tcrre IIaute roads