davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
Money I'M Circulation.


The total amount of money of all kinds in
circulation on March l, 1873. was SS05, 1885,
so7. while on October l., 1889, the total
amount was s1,4o5, o1s,oOo. There was an
increase of s293,417. 552 in gold, and of S57,-
5N, 100 in standard silver dollars; of $72,z
81 .249 in gold certificates, of S276, G19, Ills
in silver certificates. and of S14, 073,7S7 in
United States notes, making a total of
S713,976. 4os. There was during the same
period. a decrease of $1l4, 109, 729 in tho
bank circulation, and of $6l2,481 in sub
sidiary silver. The net increase was
$3.50, 90, 1913. The circulation per capita
has increased about IS during the time
covered by the table referred to.
lars was, on November Z. 1889, s34ss, 63s, :
ool, of which $3.50, 5S9,52l were in
the treasury vaults. and S6O,O9S, 480
we're in circulation. OF the amount in the
vaults S277 ,319,944 were represented by out
standing silver certificates, leaving S6,219.5H
not in circulation and not represented bv
certificates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13

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nainin
sisted q
SIDES b1
,ribes.
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these IL
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
PURCHASE OF BULLION,

The law requiring the purchase by the
treasury of $4,000, 600 worth of silver bullion
each month, to be coined into silver dollars
of 1925 grains, has been observed by the
department, but neither the present secre-
tary nor any of his predecessors has deemed
it safe to exercise the discretion given by
law to increase the monthly purchase to
81, 100000. When the law was enacted (Feb-
ruary 49, 1879 the price of silver in the mar
ket was 40 4 cents per ounce, making the
bullion value of the dollar SO cents. Since
that time the price has fallen as low as 80
cents per ounce, reducing the bullion value
of the dollar to 20 6 cents. Within the last
few months the market price has somewhat
advanced. and on the 1st day of November
last the bullion value of the silver dollar
was y cents. The evil anticlpations which
have accompanied the coinage and use of
the silver dollar have not realized. AS
coin it has not had general use and the pub
lie treasury has been compelled to store it.
But this is manifestly owing to the fact that
it's paper representative is more convenient.
The general acceptance and use of the
silver certificate shows that silver had
not been otherwise discredited. Some favor
able conditions have contributed to MAIN
tain this practical equality in their CONNER
cial use between the gold and silver dollars,
but some of these are trade conditions that
statutory enactmcnts do not control, and of
the continuance of which we cannot be GER
foi,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
Peace and Plenty at Home.

Within our own borders general condi-
ton of prosperity prevails. The harvestssof
the last summer were exceptionally abun-
dant, and the trade conditions now prevail
ing seem to promise successful season|to
the merchant and the manufacturer. and
general employment to our working people.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

To the senate and house of representa-
tives:-There arc few transactions in
Abe administration of the government
which are even temporarily held in the
confidence of those charged with the conduct
Dt The public business. Every step taken is
nncer the observation of an intelligent and
watchful people The state of the union is
known from day to day and suggestions as
10 needed legislation find an earlier voice
f',nn Hat which speaks in these annual COM
muuications of the president to congress-.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
ABOUT OKLAHOMA.

A part of the land embraced in those pn n
chases, being in the aggregate about o,ou }f
goo acres, had already, under the terms l tb pa
the treaty of 1865. been acquired Dy !nv
other Indian tribes thereon. and had 1e oa
appropriated to that purpose. The lana TO-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13
WEST INDIAN COMMERCE.

The Importance of the commerce of Cuba
and Porto Rico with the United States, their
nearest and principal market, justifes the
expectation that the existing relations may
be beneficially extended, and the impede
ments resulting from varying dues on navi-
CATION and from the vexatious treatment of
our vessels on merely technical grounds of
complaint in West India ports should be
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-13

The frienaliness of the Persian govern
ment continues to be shown by its gener-
GUS treatment Of Americans engaged in
missionary labors and by the cordial dispo-
sltlon OF the shah to encourage the enter
prise of our citizens in the DEVELOPMENTS of
Persian res URGES
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
FEARS BODILY HARM.


Saturday afternoon two we'll known
Canton doctors engaged IN a lively row
Ia front OF thecouft house, They were
Dr. Alonzo B, Walker and DR., COlum'
bus n. Walker, both Of this city,
The dispute arose over an old family
feud that IN familiar 10 tho olllgeua Of
Canton, Tho dispute became very OK
citing and led 70 loud words, The
result Of the row was that Dr. Alonz)
u. Walker went before Juatiee Reigner
and aWOre out tho following aiildayit
for tho arrest OF his father Dr., Colum
bus II, Walkers
STATE og ono Canton Township,
AlOnzO H. Walker makes complaint
ON oath before MrJ,ll Reigner,J Juotlco
OF tho Peace OF said tOwnAhlp, ana says
that no 10 q realdent OF said county OF
STARK, OF said state OF Ohio, that no han
luat cause ~ fear ana does fear that ono
Columbus n. Walker OF said county
will unlawfully aud mallciously and
willfully beat, wound and kill him and
shoot him contrary 10 tho statute In
such case made aud provided.
ALONzo Il. WALKER.
Sworn and aubueribed before mo this
Goth day Of May, 1850,
j. II. REI0NER, ], L.
This morning Constable Weber ar.
rested Dr., Walker ana Justice R6lgn0r
Released him without bail aud a0t his
trial for Tuesday morning NJ l00cl0ck,
This morning Dr. Columbus Walker
called n lhl6 0nlee aud stated that hlg
sou had good cause 70 fear bodily injury
on account OF his RotlOna 90 ho had hir'
ed Witnesses 10 purIure themselves be-
fore the grand fury, The old gentle
man claims that some OF these witness.
90 have admitted that young DR., Walk
hired them 10 swear 10 certain false
atutementa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
VIE GREAT aIoux COUNTRY.

nlovon Milliona Of Aorob Of tho Public
Domain TO DO Opened up for Hottlo-
mont,
PIERRE, s, DAKOTA, May 2S,--Eleyen
million acres Of land to be thrown open
10 settlement under the Homestead
law-that Is, Ia u nutshell what the
Sioux Commission which left Chicago
yesterdOy Is expected TO accomplish, II
rs Is confidently expected the Commis,
sion secures the signatures Of two.
thirds Of the adult Indians on the great
Sioux Reservation this enormous tract
Of land will be opened within three or
four months, and n rush of settlers rnay
be looked for that will make the recent
Oklahoma craze seem tame and IN.
significant affair
Eleven million acresI An empire in
extent, yet only one.half Of the great
Sioux Reservation, which contains 29,
0l00l3 acres, The southern boundary
of the reservation is the Nj.
obrara river In Nebraska,
It's eastern tho Missouri, It's
northern the Canton Ball, which flows a
few miles south Of Bismarck, N. D., and
its western aud l03d meridian, which
runs through the Black Hills. The
reservation may be said, in general
I rms, 70 embrace an area averaging 1926
miles in length ty 40 In width, A bar
rier to civilization, the great reservation
stands between the people OF the east
and one of the richest mining sections
Of the country. Save here and there
at the agencies no white man isseen on
the land, unless 1t be some traveller on
his way to the Black Hills. One may
travel for days, 10 fOct, aud never see
an lndian, ior tho buffalo are gone and
little game Is left to attract theRedman
from his tepee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A BUSINESS CARNIVAL
ny tho Trinity Lutheran ohuToh-''Most
Of tho business Houses Ia Canton
win be Represented,

Elaborate arrangements ae being
made by tho members OF tho Trinity
Lutheran church for novel entertain
ment that is TO be given about tho mid
die OF June
The matter has been under e0naldera'
tiOn for some weeks past The enter'
tainment viii be something decidedly
now for tho citizens OF Canton, The
proposed entertainment will be In fact
bualness carnival, II Ia 10 be held In
tho Tabernacle and will probably last
for three days
An the leading business houses In
the city will be represented either by q
young lady or gentleman, The main
feature OF the carnival will he a grand
drill. About seventy Arma have aigni'
liea their intention OF being represent
cd at the carnival, Each participant
win wear emblema significant OF the
firm represented. Each person In the
drill will also cary q banner on which
will be the name OF the llfm represented
Tho young ladi, q and gentlemen who
are 10 take part In this novel affair are
among the best known young society
people In Canton, The proceeds OF the
carnival viii be used for the new Trln'
lty Lutheran chapel. Each arm that Ia
represented pays sl for the privilege
In addition 10 this q small admission
feo will be charged. Refreshments will
also be served by the young ladies',
For the past Two weeks those who
arc 10 take part IN the entertainment
have been drilling NJ the Arm0ry, under
tho instruction OF WIN Kuhn and Perry
Chance. The participants met " the
Armory last night and many OF them
are very proficient In the art OF drilling
Another drill will be held next Friday
night NJ tho same place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
WIFE NUMBER TWO
or Charles Bradley Throws Blanc on tn
Canton Woman.

or Charles Bradley Throws Blanc on tho
Canton Woman.
DR. Charles Bradley was brought be.
fore Mayor Blake this morning to
answer to the charge Of blgamy pre-
ferred against him by his wife, He
was ready for trial but the prosecution
say there is q very important witness
from Dayton who has not arrived. The
hearing was continued until Thursday
morning ut $3.50
Mrs. Charles Bradley No, 2 arrived in
Canton this afternoon and will testify
before the grand jury against her hus'
band. She tells pitiful story Of their
married life. She claims that while she
lived with Bradley 'he woman who now
wants to pros, ,yJ him for bigamy was
constantly trying to get him away
from her.
From the story Of Mrs. Bradley No. 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A MUSICAL CARNIVAL
Belug Arranged For the Fourth OF
July in This City,

Arrangements are being perfected
for grand Fourth of July celebration
Nv this city,
The project 10 but yet IN Ia infancy
but enough Ia known 10 state that on
July lth there will be given In this
city grand musical carnival The
place selected for II Ia Paatme park, II
ia proposed 10 have huge canvass
spread over the park and under this
will tbs attractions DO, There will be
music by the q, A. Band, and local
warblera Of note, chorus OF several hun,
dred singers, lemonade Ice cream and
berry payili0na, In the evening II Is
proposed TO lot loose some $3.50 worth
OF fire works. Arrangements can be
made with the street railway company
and II Is thought the affair can be made
a great success,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A HUMAN FlEND,
Arrested at Myers Lake This After
noon on u Serious Charge and
Landed In jail.
Emnnnel IIounokor waa arrOsled thIa

Emanuel llouncker was arrested thla
afternoon NJ 3 o'clock NJ LaEeyiow
hotel by Special Constable David Tins
lor on u charge Of attempted rape and
landed In the county jail,
llouncher started 10 run after Maud
Crowl and Helen Arntz,two small girls,
AID chased them into Arnt2B house,
Here no encountered Mrs, Joseph
Arnlz who stood him NJ bay with q TO
yolyer. lle grabbed her and attempt
cd to assault her. but was frightened
away by her cries,
llo went to the hotel where Joseph
Arntz found him and punished
him quite severely for his actions,
Ills face was badly disAgured and COY.
cred with blood. After he had been
severely thraShed no was arrested and
brought 10 the city, where he will have
w anaWei 10 q serious charge,
lluOncker iB u man apparently sixty
years of aga aud says he resides NJ 2l0
East Seventh street. He is said 10 bo u
Blacksmith,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
10 WAlyod Examination.

DR.. Columbus Walker was arraigned
before Justice Reigner last night and
bound over TO Probate court In The
sum Of $500, TO answer to the charge
preferred against him by his son. II
has since been discovered that he
should have been bound over TO com.
mon pleas, and consequently he has been
re arrested and bound over TO await
the action Of the grand jury IN the sum
of S3OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
WILL ASK HIM TO RETIRE,

That il tho Action Maaaillonlana VIII
Take on Representative Wilhelm.
An astule young Massillon cOrreapon'
dent wlolds graceful II not nm lnclaiye
pen; and can make a poem In prose out
OF u description Of q soiree, But he
certainly did not know what he was
writing about, when ne made tho reck'
less assertion u few days ago that
those IN favor Of q new city hall In
that city were not Taxpayers, and thus
attempted 10 excuse Representative
wilhelm for the sneaklng way In which
no knitted the city hall bill. The petl'
ton In favor OF the BILL taken 10 Col
umbus by Councilman Schlagol, con
tanned the names Of over 100 citizens,
all Of them taxpayers, and some tho
heaviest In town, Aia0ng others II
had the names OF L. Sailer, George
Russell, Anthony Howells, j, and H.,
Dielheim, w. o. Russell, u, T. Shoe
maker, j. ID. Welker and Frederick
L0enler who our friend will admit ply
u considerable amount OF taxes. The
adverse petition contained only IL
names, aud they did not represent as
much property ~ those on tho fayoIa
bile one. wilhelm tried 20 keep n true
knowledge Of the affair from his Mas
silon constituents, by asking Mr. Schla.
gle not to divulge the fact that the bill
was referred TO his committee and that
he had virtual control of II. But the
public have found II out and will re.
quest Mr.. Wilhelm TO retire this fall, NJ
a reward for his weak. .kneed want OF
backbone aud his dupliclty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A Rn.LlADLn H1sPoRrAN
Writes OF Matters OF whioh Ho Apparent
ly Knows Nothing

Wrltos OF Matters OF Whioh Ho Apparent
ly Knows Nothing
One james A. Briggs In the Cleve
land Leader Of the 20 inst, dishes up n
column and q half Of what may DO call
ed q last history Of Afty or sixty years
ago, among other like "reminiscences he
stated as follows; "In 1880 the office of
Sheriff of Stark county, o., was declared
vacant by the court because II was
proved that the candidate elected treat.
cd with spirits ON election day, Virtu-
Gus people" |. Casky then held the Of.
fee without disturbance to the end OF
his term. How such stuff can be man.
ufactured out Of whole cloth In the
State OF New York by that historian, 10
both absurd and extremely Ridiculous,
However II may pass as argument and
food to slillle the appetite Of fanatic
ism. George N Webb was elected TO
that Office in 1882, his opponent was
Henry Guise who felt 80 confident OF
success that he had his TAU crop ol
potatoes hauled IN the Jan cellar, cor
ner of Eighth aud Poplar streets, when
10 and behold he had TO haul them away
again after his defeat for that office.
Judges, lawyers and all adjuncts In and
about the court house then partook OF
the beverage, supreme judges not ex-
cepted, II was then found on and In
the sideboard OF every household, and
Canton then had more sober and tenn
perate men in proportion to population
than we have now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
oieyoiend'u banquet spoeoh,

NEW Y0RR, May ss,-lSpooial,l l.
The speech OF ex'Prealdeht Cloyelend
at the banquet last night 10 attracting
general attention, Al the morning
papera disousslt, The World, which has
been savage on Cleveland, until quite
recently, says the Democratic party 10
not strong In national leaders. The
graveyard Of ita statesmen Ia populOua,
Mr., Cleveland 10 undoubtedly for this
reason again possibility, But II can
not be said his speech last night did
much towards converting the pos6Ibil'
ity into probability, The Herald says
Mr.. Cleyelands speech was q strong
plea for purer political ethics,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
AN nspGMABLn LADY
Dies In Canton pown0hip After Lingor-
ing illnoaa.

Dies In Canton Town0hip After hingor-
ing tllnoaa.
Mrs, Margaret Stands, widow Of the
late Leonard Stands, died last evening
nj Z o'clock at her residence In Canton
township, three and u half miles south
Of this CITY,
She had beon AFFLICTED with spinal
trouble for some years and for the past
three months has been In n critical con.
ditloD, being ccnaned to Ter bed most
Of the time. Yesterday morning she
appeared much better and mustered
enough to raise herself up IN bed. Az
noon she sank into c0mltose condi.
tion and remained 30 until death re-
lieved her sullerlngs.
The deceased was born IN Stark coun.
by, December 81, 1914, and lived mont Of
her life time In Canton township, She
was the daughter of John Barnes, one
of the early settlers of Stark county
and is the last survivor of his family
She is the mother Of Miss Dora Stands,
Mrs. August Stucker and Mr., John
Stands, OF Canton township; Mrs Adam
Heltzei, Of Akron; and Mr. William
Stands and MIS-. Ann Sipe7, of this city,
The funeral will take plnce from her
late residence Tomorrow "wednesday
morning at 10 O'clock aud the services
will by held In the Eden church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
The Very Latest on the oronin
Murder.
Dynamitera at Work In ohioaGo--'Ii Eng
land doea Into tho Watch
Business,
Very --latest Pointers on the oronin
Murder

Very --latest Pointers on tho oronin
Murder,
OmoAoo, May ss-lspeoial lit Ia
now generally believed that sullivan
has mado some kind Of q confession TO
the police Authorities, Captain Setback
chief Of police, when asked about tho
matter to-day hesItated but finally said
There's no use denying II, Sullivan
gave US good many pointers but we
can't give them out without lnjurIng
the case" There Ia a feeling that the
murderera Of CrOnln viii be appre.
hended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
rnn oouNpY ooMMIssioNnRs

WIN Rodistriot tho County Next Monday
and Fix on tho Number OF Lane. .Appraia-
ors TO bo Elected.
Next Monday the county commits.
sioners will redistrict the county and
fix TIE number Of land appraisers to be
elected at the fall election. There viii
probably be one for each township,
four for Canton, four for Massillon and
two for Alliance. ..
The law requires that notice of nom
nation for land appraisers shall DePuD'
lished for 30 days before said nomlna'
tlons take place. it Is probable that
the date OF holding the Democratic
convention will be changed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
ON TO wAYEnsnuna.
A Prominent Cantonian Wanta Thorn
Awake From Their Elumber,

A Prominent Cantonian Wants Thorn 10
Awake From Their Elumbor.
Mr. Louis Schaefer left this morning
for Wayneaburg, where he will use his
influence, ready wit ard eloquence in
showing how the people Of that town
can greatly benefit themselves by an
effort to have the Canton a. Wayhea,
burg road extended.
Mr. Schaefer reports that the o, g. W,
road Is within six miles Of Waynesburg
and that II the citizens contribute el5,,
00Othe road will beextended on through
and reach Wheeling before long, He
has secured 5000 already for tho ex'
tension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
LYNCH LAW IN MICHIGAN.

A Colored Man Hanged by Mob After
tho Latest Approved Southern style,
PoRT Huron, Mich, May a7,-[spe'
cIal l-Albert Martin, the mulatto who
80 brutally outraged Mrs, John GilllS
near here about three weeks ago, was
taken from jail by q masked mob about
2 o'clock this morning and lynched,
Three mon wearing masks appeared at
the jail and demanded the keys, Turn.
key Locke refused to give up the keys
aud was seized, choked aud dragged
into the street The noise awoke Sher.
IN Mann who fred two shots In the air
and Locke wNs released, but immedi.
ately lfty masked men, armed with
reyolverS and sledge hammers, forced
their way into the jail and reached
Martins cell A rope was thrown
around his neck and he was dragged
outside, and the mob, with u blood cur.
ding yell, started on n run for Seventh
street, where he was hanged, The Of.
fair creates the most intense excitement
here and public sentiment sdiyided on
the act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30

that end a committee Of seven were ap'
pointed 10 make all the arrangements
Tor the banquet,
The committee consisted OF the fol-
lowing perhonal Julius Whiting, A. A,
Thayer, John o, MOng, y, y, Bow,
Auatin Lynch, David Fordlng, Frank
l., Baldwin, Robert Shields, aud Henry
Harter, Tho meeting adjourned 10
meet again upon the call OF the com
mittee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
aroror,a Coming plnnor Party.

New YORK, May 27--[Special THE
dinner TO night TO Grover Cleveland by
the Young Mems Democratic Club at
tracts much attention and comment In
political circles. All of the morning
papers have much Of 1t. Politically In
spite Of all denials or semi.denials, rs IL
is believed the occasion marks the first
move in boom for Cleveland's renom.
ination for the next presidential cam
paign. One thing Is certain, Cleveland
has grown much In public esteem since
he retired from Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
APuphlo BANQUET

10 bo Tondorod TO Judge w. II. Day by
tho Bar Association.
A special meeting of the Bar of stark
county was held at 1880 p, m. in Court
room No. 2.
1t was unanimously decided to tender
to Judge w n, Day public banquet a
testimonial Of the high esteem in
which he ~ held by the said bar, and to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30

very serious, To-day the state milia-
tia made an attack upon tho Italian
quarters and arrested twenty-five min
era who participate din yesterdays riot,
Tho Italians are gathering In large
numbers at their quarters at Cooley,
Coal City, Clark City and several ada
cent towns and II Ia the intention Of the
troops TO disperae them before they
create further trouble, Eight compan'
los Of troops arc now ON the grOnnda.