davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
tz6UZ2I %
THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDS AND NO FLOAT.

THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDS AND NO FLOAT.
ING DEBT.
Year 1887 paid 1-2 Der cent Surplus above divi
dends, s1o,7lo.
Year ending Juno i. 1885, paid 8 per cent Surplus.
$40 O00
During the six months ending Dec. 1 1883. the net
| earnings Appropriated $4,000
The company during the six months has laborcd
under the disadvantage Of the low price Of iron and Of
scarcity Of for its coal Both Of these difficulties
removed
The price OF the companys iron which s % higher
than In September, is sufficient alone pay div
dend Of cent the capital stock while In respect
70 coal cars the Pennsylvania Railroad Just extended
Its line from Malta. 40 miles to the oompany's mines
under the name Of the Shawnee and Musknsum River
Railway This railroad company promises cars In four
weeks, and with full supply cara ths working force
Will be raired from 800 1000 men, and earnings
from coal will be sufficient alone pay per
capital stock The openings Of the coal mines all
made and In hrstclass working shape
III the price OF iron does fall we can earn,
Its present low price, per during coming year
and it is expected to resume dividends early in $780,
Our Iron is In good demand. and advantage Of
81 to So so per ton in the Chicago Cincinnati and st.
Louis market In competition with Southern iron.
Our company furnishes fine grade OF soft COAL and IN
cludes among its the Lake Shore Michigan
Central, Flint and Pere Marquette. Columbus and Gin
cinnau Midland, and other railroads. The company has
been unable to supply half its orders coal
Quence Of lack Of cars
OF new line by the Pennsyivania Railroad and the I'm
G. "A. BLOOD.
cC-Pr m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
financial.
OFFICE OF THE
NBW-YORK and PERRY COAL
AND iron COMPANY,

So many Inquiries have Of late been made Of the oces
Of this company In respect recent favorable
that have occurred in the condition the NewYork and
Perry Coal and Iron Company that the eeers the
following semLannual statement the present
dton Of the company and the improved circumstances
which have occurred during the last six months:
The property OF the company Is located In the Hooking
valley region at Shawnee. Perry County. Ohio It con.
s;s,s Of
$50 acres Of coal and Iron lands. owned In fse
900 acres Of coal and iron lands. controlled.
40 acres Of coal and iron lands, leased.
coal mines. with capacity Of 100000 tons per
annum.
blast furnaces. with capacity Of 5000 tons Of
Iron per annum.
store. with business Of 900 per annum.
30 dwellings,
si4ooooo have been put into the surface and under.
GROUND improvements and the mines and furnaces
thoroughly equipped with railroad track. coal bank track
engines dsms reservoirs live stock and
The following Is the condition at the end Of the six
months De-. l. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

Stockholders Of the CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AMI
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY who desire TO eo-operst.
with clients with the view Of their
interest," sending thsir and addresses
stating the amount OF stock held, 10
DUNNING e. FOWLER,
AZ WAII.ST. NETWORK CITY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

The July report Of the Agricultural
Bureau at Washington is received. The
wheat crop statistics indicate a fair
crop, Notwithstanding the frequent
rains in the Middle States and drouth
in the Northwest. OCCASIONAL reports
Of Injury from the lIessian fly, the
chinch bug, the midge and rust are TO-
ceived, but the local estimates Of CON
dition do not indicate much damage.
Probably the resulting damage may be
more fully disclosed by the books of
the thrashers. In the heart of the
West the harvest was well advanced
and is generally finished by this date.
IL is entirely completed In the South,
and thrasning is In progress. The nv.
erages of condition IN principal states
are rs follows: New York 06, Pensyl.
vania 06, Virginia SO, Georgia o. Tex.
rs SO, Tennessee 05, Kentucky SS, Ohio
SO, Michigan 80, indiana 50, Illinois 81,
Missouri "a, Kansas 9S, California o..
The returns concerning spring wheat
in Dakota are very unfayorable from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
SABBATH LAWS,

On Sunday, July ID, In the city OF
New York, Rev. Hugh o, PentecoSt
delivered Il powerful sermon ON the
vital subject Of sabbath observance
from practical standpoint, The fol
lowing extract from his sermon sounds
rather strangely as coming from the
pulpit;
Sunday seems 10 me exactly like any
other day, ltisno betterand no worse,
| cannot see thOt nature makes any
difference In the days The waters
sparkle as lightly, the birds sing rs
gaily, animals ir0lIc or fight, the sun
shines or the lightning strikes, the
gentle rain falls or the earthquake
comes on Sunday exactly as on any
other day, | suppose II Is q good thing
TO rest one day In seven, and II is good
for rs many 10 wish TO, 10 all rest on
the same day, but this does not make
Sunday sacred day, and II does not
alter the fact that 10 would be q good
thing II people did not have TO work 80
hard on week days that one days rest
In seven Is not enough for them. y
y Any difference that society makes
between Sunday and any other day
should not be made upon the ground
that II iB q sacred day, but upon the
ground that IL Is best for men, women
and children that such difference should
be made. This Ia what Jesus implied
when he said "The Sabbath was made
for man, not man for the Sabbath"
But any such difference should be
wholly q matter OF individual choice
aud public opinion. No tat0S should be
made upon TIE subject.
This minister does not believe In
Sabbath desecration, but he believes
that men and women cannot
be made good by laws. lie be.
lleves in leaving the whole
question In the exclusive domain Of
the moral and intellectual forces Of 80.
ciety. IIo believes In personal free
dom, in free country, and that the
cause Of religion and morals Is safer
In the hands Of these instrumentalities
than through legal restraint. Our linn.
tied space will not allow an extended
review of the sermon. In the summing
up the Rev. gentleman says:
"Why have we one day In the week
In which we have to shut up all our sa-
looms and make laws and call out the
police to keep the populace In orderp ?
Because men and women who are over.
worked for six days will break loose
and 20 TO extremes on the seventh. Ill
tell you when / think Sunday will be-
come a true Lords Day, When every
man and woman by working q few
hours during the week can live IN com.
fort. Then the Sunday excursion, the
Sunday beer.garden and the Sunday
az we now know them, will
have disappeared, because public taste
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
A FAIR ILLUSTRATION.

Let us learn u lesson from the Anti
pOdes. Take the two great provinces
OF the continental island Of Australia
They are Victoria aud New SouthWales
They lie side by side along the South
Pacific sea, occupied by population OF
similar origin, Of like habits and ener'
Previous TO 1863 these provinces had
free trade. Az that time Victoria con-
tanning the city of Melbourne, was su'
perOr in many respects, She had 200.
600 more peoples her revenue amounted
to el0O0OOOOO more q year. her exter'
nal trade was esOOOOOO u year larger
she had 10000 more acres OF land In
cultivation, was equal In shipping and
far ahead In manufactures,
10 was then that Victoria, In order
TO control her home market aud nur'
ture her industries, enacted u Protect
I've tarlll.
New South Wales stuck 10 her free
trade system. After q contest Of TWEEN
ty.two years how stands the fecordY
According 10 their respective fiscal
reports, the revenue OF Victoria, which
In 1865 was one million more than that
of New South Wales, was In 1883 mil.
lion less. The same relative change
took place In the value OF imports, free
trade New South Wales exceeding Vlo.
torla by 100000 In the products she
sent TO foreign markets, although In
1865 Victoria was ahead by 100000,
How stands the record on manulac.
turIngy Let the statistics talk,
In 1860, New South Wales had little
or no manufacturing Industries Yet
In 1897 had 1888 hands employed In
manufacturing, out OF n population Of
n million, with q machinery Of 20, ,lb2
horsepower, while Victoria employed
1919 out of about the same population
with q machinery of 81 ,OlS horse power
showing that New South Wales with
her free trade policy had outstripped
protected Victoria IN the line Of indus.
try that Is said TO be particularly ben
eltted by tariffs,
These two British provinces, lying
side by side, with the same class of pop
ulation, furnish q powerful object les
son thgsubJect Of Il protective tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

WILL some OF our Republican
friends, remembering the promises they
made 10 the w0rkingmen last fall,
please explain why wages In tho large
manufacturing concerns are twenty
per cent, less 10 day than they vera one
year ago Y-l n Zlneayile Signal,
uf course none OF your Republican
friends will explain that 10 you, They
know, but won't tell, Tho matter,
however, Is not hard 10 explain, The
big monopoly concerns with tho Wan
amakeT stripe OF mllhonalres, put IN
big money 10 make Harrison President,
aud they are now getting IL back In
drlbeta from the sweat and Drawn Of
labor. II there 10 any other reason for
the almost universal reduction OF
wages, We don't know what that rea
son is, II anybody will tell us, we will
print IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

OUR inside pages to day contain an
account OF the Prohibition Convention
nj Zaneayille, with the ticket and plat
form, One plank Of the platform ap'
pears 10 have been omitted, which 10
aa follows
"We favor liberal service pensions,
graded on time Of service In the army,
for all honorably discharged soldiers
aud sailors who saved thenatlon, topay
them, not only for the debt Of gratitude,
but lheequitable debt In money We owe
them, believing that they, as well aa
the bondholder, should DO paid on q
specie basis"
The names of Frank Fuaon Of Cham,
paigu, for School Commissioner and
Henry Clark of Miami for Board Of
Public Works, are also omitted, TWIN
be Geen that Stark county has been
hOnOred In the nomination OF l., u,
Logan, OF Alliance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

GENERAL BEATTY has issued an,
other proclaim .tion 10 the honest and
Independent Republicans Of Ohio, lie
sums up with the following touching
peIOration.
ave shall have no reforms In Ohio
and no reduction Of taxation until the
great body OF Republicans, filled with
righteous indignation kick bosses
ringsters, add professional politicians
aside, aud once more assume control of
their own party and their own AFFAIRS
by cutting Foraker from the head Of
the ticket, however, we shall at this
time put an end 10 packed conven.
tions, settle the third term business in
Ohio and teach our Governors and their
subordinates that the public office Is not
q private perqulsite,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
THE deal between Malone and his

THE deal between Malone and his
Republican opponents IN Virginia, was
fixed up by Quay, Clarkson and Dudley.
ley, the President officiating as both
referee and bottle.holder. The trade 10
substantially this; The residue OF Fed.
eral spoils 70 90 TO the Wise. Brady
faction; that faction to support Ma.
homes nomination 10 be governor, and
boom him Tor the Senate TO succeed
Daniel In 1898; the administration 10
push the Malone programme with
every force available. This is q very
pretty deal, bOttomed on sellshness
and greed, aud IL will work all smooth.
ly 80 far us the Federal machine Is con.
cerned but when the voters are heard
from In Virginia, the machine is liable
to 80 to pieces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Involuntary Trlal Of nleotrlelty,a power. ,,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. 5.-ISpeclal, l.
An interesting involuntary trial of the
power OF electricity was made in Oak.
land yesterday and IL was proved that u
powerful current may not Kill man.
William Sharpe, electrician, sustained
u terrible shock while he was disCon-
Meeting tho line which he supposed was
dead circuit. The full force of six
hundred volts twenty amphere current
had been turned on the line and he got
the benefit OF II, He fell as though
dead, remained paralyzed for u few
moments, but then begun TO show signs
Of life and soon recovered. He declared
no felt no evil results from the shock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
mcniY s. I,c., Now nInyc.

New YoRK, July 20,-lIenry S. Ives
has obtained u writ Of haboOg corpus, re,
turnnblo in the supreme court to-day
requiring cause 10 be shown why he
should longer be detained In Ludlow
stroet jail He and his partner, 6. II,
Staynor, have been in Jail six months on
indictments In connection with the Gin.
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton railroad
stock irregularities. Ives claims that
longer detention under an order Of arrest
and In the absence Of trial Is illegal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

and public morals viii be 90 much bet
tor Then, too, people will 90 10 church
more than they do now, because the
pnlplta will be filled by men who eau
afford 10 own their own souls, and who,
when the people ask for bread will not
give them stone, Then We shall know
that the true service Of God is 10 love
our fellow men, and the true worship
OF God ia 10 trust natural law aud live
II tune With tho faela without US and
the voice within u.s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Anothor Indlana CYCLONE.

LEBANON, Ind, July 27.-lSpecial. T.
A fearful. cyclone passed through this
city last night, rouslng all the people
from their sleep, and causing great
excitement, as the night was dark.
Many rushed out into the streets In
their night clothes. Many buildings
were wrecked or unroofed, and much
property destroyed. The crops in the
neighborhood are all destroyed, and
fruit, apples, peaches, etc, ruined. The
full extent OF the storm is not yet
known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Marlltnnl snIcldn m oolumbnn.

COLUMBUS, o., July 27--lSpeclal. --
Christian Weinman and wife were
found at 3 o'clock this morning, locked
In each Others arms ON the floor OF
their bed room, Mrs. Weinman was
dead and her husband was breathing
his last, There was bullet hole near
her heart and one IN his temple. This
explains the method of their death.
They we're proprietors Of the large
machine works here and connected
with the best families Of Columbus.
They had been quarrelng, and II Is
thought Weinman hrst killed his wife
and then shot himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

THE Bellaire Independent, whose
proprietor is u leading Republican OF
Belmont county says
AT 10 q striking commentary on
Blaine's reputation for yeracily. that,
Notwithstanding his explicit, Categor'
lca denial Of the rumor that he viii re-
sign the portfolio Of state, the news
papers go right on discussing the re-
port as true aud finding good reasons
tuhV N nhnnll hn Irmn y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
HnneinE a Norro Rupint IN parls. X,

PARIS, July 26.-[Special. THE ex.
element over the raping of Mrs. Peter
Grow, wife Of James u. Grow, q section
boss on the Kentuckey Central II. II. by
the burly negro james Kelly, culminat-
cd early this morning when u large
crowd Of citizens surrounded the Jail
and overpowered the jaior They took
Kelley out and with rope around his
neck hung him to the railroad bridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

THE protected" farmer ought TO re-
lolce, now that he can haul his potatoes
10 town and swap them at ten cents q
busheI for highly protected binder
twine NJ twice ita real value, to bind
eighty cent wheat with; while his wife
can trade her fresh, sweet butter NJ
eight cents u pound for dusty sugar
that cost the manufacturer about
three cents audsels ioreleyen,-l Hmes'
vii Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
YoSt Family Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Yost
family was held yesterday ut the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Jacob Yost, seven miles
northwest of Canton, on the Fulton
road. The day was pleasantly spent
in outdoor games, and elegant refresh.
ments were served. MIR, Yost has been
o resident Of Jackson township since
1889 and Is very popular in that district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

WE have now waited week for the
Ohio State Journal 10 tell ua OF the bat
ties that GoyF0raker was In during the
war. We know Of the battles he has
been In since the war, We want this
record not to cast any reflections upon
Gov Forakers services, but IN order to
truly estimate the value of those ses.
vices, win not the editor Of the Gin.
cinnati Southwest give ms u list Of
those battles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Bile FOUND Her VOICE.
Result Of Young Lady'a Fright During
tho Flood.

PARKERsnuR0, w. Va, July CO.
Many strange things are told In con.
nection with the flood disaster One of
them Is the following: Miss Sheets,
daughter Of James Sheets, Of Rockport,
this county lost her voice several
months ago and had not spoken above
q whisper since On the night Of the
flood the water came up around their
house and she was badly frightened.
She tried TO scream for help and In do.
ing 80 she regained her voice and can
now talk us VOL as ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Mysterious MURDER
In oinoinnati-'uen'l Jones, Surgeon den-
eral OF Ohio ID Murdered ana his Body
Found ia Man Hole,

In Cincinnati. .uen'l, Jones, Surgeon Gem
eral OF Ohio IL Murdered ana his Body
Found ia a Man HOLE.
CNONNATI, July g7-lspecial, +,
General A, u, Jones, surgeon general OF
ONO disappeared last Wednesday,
This morning his body was found hOr'
rlbly mutilated and tied up In a coffee
sack In q man hole, This Ia the most
sensational murder Ia the history OF
Cincinnati aud II creates the greatest
excitement and the most profound sen.
aatlon, There 10 no real clue % the
murderer, nor 10 there a reasonable
cause assigned for IL,
Thursday afternoon Colonel Jones,
after chatting PLEASANTLY with his fam
lly, stepped out Of the back door In his
shirt sleeves, II was the last seen of
him, and from that moment 10 this
not the faintest trace has developed
until no was found dead this morning,
At an early hour this morning u
searching party found evidence Of u
body In u manh0le at the corner Of
Francis Lane and Park avenue. IL
took an hour TO get him out OF the
sewer, thirty feet deep. The face was
beaten out Of shape and his yaluables
gone The body was thrust into Il
coffee sack aud tied with a leather strap.
Hundreds are gathered around the body
and the murderer would be lynChed II
known. The police have arrested q col.
ored man named Bligh, who had been
In tho employ OF Joned 90 COachman
only u month, lle was In the rear
yard on the day tho deceased dlsap.
pelred. lle claims he aid not see him,
although he must have passed him,
Jones was one OF the most popular
physlclang In this city and u member of
Governor Foraker'a star, and Surgeon
General OF the Ohio N. q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

lT Is announced on excellent author
ity that before she begins her next sea
son Miss Maggie Mitchell will be the
wife of her wellknown leading man,
Charles Abbott, Miss Mitchell, II will
be remembered, secured Il divorce quito
recently from her husband, "llank'
Paddock, and is now In Harrisburg,
visiting her daughter Fanchon. She
must be- on the shady side Of llity,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
A Torrlbio Accident

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 90. AT about
noon, whilo Mrs, William Irwin, Of this
place, accompanied by her three chill
dren, were driving near Elwood cross.
ing, the horse became frightened and
dashed into rapidly moving Baltimore
and Ohio freight train, Mrs, Irwin was
killed outright A 3.year.old child had
both legs cut OIL and will die, while the
remaining two were but slightly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
THApB WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH CANTON,
mrnm mo roltau eommereIalA

Canton ls forging ahead with great
yIgor, The old, 6taid habits OF the
pioneers are giving way to the push and
energy of to-day The city ia rapidly
adopting all modern improvements,
aud ia reaching out after new factories
In q manner that alarms Akron and
excites the envy Of conservative Woos'
ter, There ia warmth aud lively clfcu'
latiOn 10 the Canton blood OF today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Health nnlletIn,

COLUMBUS, July 20, r. Secretary Probat
Of the state board Of health, has issued
q bulletin showing dlphiherla NJ Gilmore,
liuaaelyllle, Louisville, Rio drande, Gin.
clnnati, Columbus, Mlddletown and
Palnoaylle, Scarlet fever preyalla al
llolmesyille, Jackson, Kallda, Toledo
Plqua, Columbus, Logan and Palneayille,
Typhoid feyer 10 reported NJ Martln'f
Ferry, Rio 0rande, Tranquility, Fidelity,
PIauR. MlddleLOwn and ClneInnatl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

THERE are Indications Of q disturbed
feeling among tho Administration
leaders because some Of the southern
Republican Congressman threaten 10
bolt the House caucus, Don't take any
stock In bolt, The threatened bolt
ems are apOllsmon, who are taking this
cOurse TO ext0rt u few more offices
from the nepotIo Executive, They Will
All be liked,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Preparing for tho lo4th owl Reunion

A committee on arrangements Of the
10ith 0. V. /. held meeting
with Paul Field in the Office OF the
water works trustees and made prepa.
rations for the annual reunion at My.
efs Lake August 10 and IA. The 10th
will meet with the Sherman Brigade.
Judge Kicks of Cleveland, Jacob Dal.
son Cox Of Cincinnati and MayorWood.
worth Of youngstown will be invited
to deliver addresses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

NEW York, July 20. Tho Catholic
News has received the following onble-
gram from It's Rome correspondents
The suspension of Rev. Dr. Quigley,
formerly pastor Of ST. Francis De Saleu
church, Toledo, o., by Bishop Gilmour,
of Cleveland has not been approved at
Rome and the clergyman has been fully
restored TO his rights in the diocese,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

THE Carroll Chronicle comes 70 us TO-
day with the somewhat startling IN
formation that certain Republicans In
Carroll county are after SenOtof Snyder
with q scalping knife, The Canton
ring Republicans, who are setting up a
ring county ticket TO be knocked out ~
November are against snyder, Russell
Ia now on the ring slate for Senator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

PuI county Democrats struck q
keynote on the question Of home rule
The platform says ave heartily favor
home rule for Ireland, aud demand u
for Ohio" l'Oraker'a platform 10 all
right for Ireland, but all wrong for
Ohio We want q Governor for Ohio,
and not for Ireland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
SOUTHERN OPINION.
A Doom for Hal0toad for United statoa
Senator.

WTOW Ilr VNHVNnpuHA IInrH Indl
There Ia actually an earnest move.
ment afoOt TO send Murat llalstead 10
the United States Senate, provided the
Republicans secure majority of the
next Ohio legislature. Well, IL Re.
publican Is 70 b0 the next Ohio Sena.
tor, we are for the editor, llrat and last,
lie is the ablest Republican In Ohio by
all odds, and NJ bottom q generous man.
II we must have Republican from
Ohio give us llalstead. Political lsh
malite as no is, he would be enormous.
ly preferable 10 the little governor, or
TO the fat'witted and pretentlous Nc
Klnley