davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

wAsmSiroS, March i,-.rhc House dia.
oussod the deficiency bill aud at $50 took
q recess till 1850,
Al tho oyonng session Mr. Holman pro.
scntod tho conference report on tho land
forfeiture bill Accompanying tho report
wore two statements from tho oonCorcos, as
TO tbS effect Of the BILL az fur os agreed TO
In tho conference, MIR Stone, ono tho con-
forces said tho bill was too important 10
consider In tho confusion Of the closing
hours VI congress, and moved o recess until
llAh. withdrawing followed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
rgS7TIao saEIa. MILE 9GEF!zc i29 y:
RECORDS.
Lake View Park Farm,
Ed. ], MEYER, Proprietor
BLACK CLOUD.

Record 2l7ii, sire Of Black Cloud,
Jr, 2:26, and others; by Ashland Chief,
son of Mambrmo Chief Service $50
by the season, 300 10 insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
SECRETARY FAlRcHlLo SUED
For Refusing to Pay an Amount Awarded
by Arbitration,

by Arbitration,
WAsulNoroN, March i-samuol strong
Saturday entered suit against Secretary
Fairohild for 800, 900 damages for having,
ON January ID, refused to pay him tho
amount awarded him, S28, 2jI33, by tho
arbitrators In tho cases no had against the
District of Columbia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

There wOS tremendous procession Ot The
Inauguration Of President Grant There
were regular troops In limo, a. we'll IA any
quantity Of volunteers, soldlcrS' aud sailors
organizations and Republican clubs, Tho
wuathor was very cold ut Grants second
Inauguration, but thoro was another monster
procession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

wo will poSs by tho Inauguration OF Mon
roo ~ thoro was nothing particularly noto'
worthy connected with tho oyon. Tho affair
was tamo and commonplace and although
thoro WIS OF course little enthusiasm thoro
was not enough TO fpoak OF,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
MARCH OH and 10Th, al BARNETT HOUSE,


WIN foluFn ull HAlhN NNlN Ne'" WNh'"'
chronic diseases OF the rye, such ~ utauultcd
Ida Chronic Inflammation OF the LIDS, OF the lfA
of the On or0id OF the Eeluli rhronlo ulcufntlnht
Hpaaina VI tho Lids Cancer OF the Lidt ana rye
1uafa running over the rhcuks, nay nnd Might
uindncat ruTulont or Matrrlng NOfO lyN u0n.
0ffhOenl pphthalmlA, hyphlliun ophthnlmln, Nul
lintchoa ai Brown ONES on tho lal, Phllctehulnf
OphthAlmia. Opaotlcs ot MIN White AnOA on tho
Rye ulAuenmh or CupplnH Of the Nerve, Amaufuslri
failing out of Lnahca, Sores, NcdnoAa OF fdgra or
Lids and iyta ana All other diseases 70 when VIC
cyo 0t ~ Apt llagus hfd llHhl' POSITIVE anu lhplu
cure Huarantl ol,
Thlp cmlnont herman specialist from llurlln, poil'
uyoly cures All dlArhhoa ~ lho lYc, Fat, NuNpl
Throat ana Idnga hfiurnll Ohom fnll, 10 has cured
more eases OF nlindnosa Deafness, ChtHrfh, Throat
aud Lung Diseases than any living physician
aV-O0 aud SEQ Dr. Nnlm NJ thle Visit CnhAulla'
unn ana oxamh atom FREE Address nll cOmnu'
hiratlons 10 Dil, MoRl1H BALM, Columbus ONO
nUyae Wy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

chief executives, things OF lho past hhu e"'''
succeeding inauguration eSooln all previous
ones la magnitude and aplondor
On Apr 30, 1850 George Washlngonwos
duly lnnugualod president OF tho unl'ed
Alalos rho now goyornmont waa 10 nave
gone into operation on the ilh Of March OF
thti yonr. but tho event was considerably do
hyol, Tho inaugural ceremony waa per'
formed on tho balcony OF tho 0lly hhl ln Now
York, which stood on tho alto now occupied
by tho custom house In Wall atroot, II was
putoa q simple affair when oontNated win
tho gorgeous pageants OF those days, ana ro-
lgnn In tho form OF long prayers aud exhor'
tdIona occupied much more prominent
part than Il does In similar oyonlA at tho
present day Our lrst president waa dressed
In homcapun wooden clothes and wore white
Silk stockings aud drosS sword, Tho gov
ernmont had not yot boon established aud
lh,ro was no chief Justice OF tho supreme
court 10 administer tho oath to him, an there
was no such court, 40 Chancellor Livingston,
OF Dhe state OF Now York, performed that
duty
Tho htrcotg and house tops were throngod
with people, laga auttorod cannon doomed
from tho battery,
A. hc took thu oath OF oliioo Washington
Il corol, Ia voice loud enough 70 bO heard
by thomulttudo In tho street below tho bnl'
rony whore hs stood, ~ awoar, 40 help mo
God, und no stopped and Ntsod tho Bible,
"Lona 1.-Two George Washington, prcadOnt
Of tho United statos," tho chancellor orlod In
IN oven loudor yolco, aud tho onthuaIoallc
crowd broke out Into hoarly ohoora,
As soon Os the public ceremony wac ended
Washington retired TO tho sonOto chamber
and delivered hla inaugural address The
organization Of tho two house, Of congrola
Ind already boot effected, llIa second in'
nugurallon four years laior was loss lnior
rs,Iug no such oyonA usually arc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

Hayos Induction IHto onioo was Witnessed
by q great crowd, but otherwise was not ro-
markablo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
Stark County School Examiners Notice.

CANTON Examinations will be held on tho frst
Saturday OF each month, Examinations VIII hero
after bo held IN tho South Plum street School In
place OF High School,
AT ALLrANor-- October 18th, ie9e and February
9th 1850,
AT hAaefLLoN-Octo 27th, 1858
AT CANAL FULroN--M March OH, 1859,
AT NAyARpE--Aprll 18Th, 1880.
AT MARLpoRo-Nlay iith, 1880
|. M. TAG0ARr Clerk
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
CAMPAIGN OPENED.

Last night shortly after 10 o'clock the
usual routine of street racket was slightly
varied. A drum corps piled up in hack
came down Main street from the Union
depot making the usual campaign racket.
1t was the general conclusion that a cam
paign had struck the city and fight OF
Harrison-Cleveland all had to be fought
over again. This however, proved to be a
slight mistake. On later Investigation it
was discovered that J. c. Woodwork, one
of the city shoe store proprietors had re-
turned ard some of his friends had de-
cided to receive him with much
noise and q good time. In hack
close UP to tie drum corps was the ire
pressible Gus Wells, Milligan and Van
Eaton, who had charge of Woody" and
escorted him to the City Shoe store. where
a reception was held, which was enjoyed
by number of friends.
Mr. Woodwork reports having had a
very pleasant time in his two months of
business and visit to the Pacific coast. He
saw in many towns and cities Wichita
people, and says at Tacoma, Washington
territory, be met Joe Gandolfo. He says
Joe IS doing finely, has one of the leading
hotels of the town, and is making money
on the double quick. w. H Grattan and
Jim Steele have corner on the real estate
business of the town and are making
Rome howl. They were all glad to hear
from Wichita. and learn of the "boys."
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
THE GILBERT PLOw.

Through the president of the Gilbert
plow works, the EAGLE was furnished a
letter from Mr.. John Huffman, Of this
county. who has used and tested every
kind Of pillow ever invented. The letter,
in some unaccountable way, was lost in
the composing room. However, Mr.. HUFF
man sends the letter unsolicited, in which
he says that after a most thorough trial of
the Gilbert plow, testing it in every way,
he is frank to say that 1t eXcels any pillow
he ever worked, in lightness OF draft. in
uniformity of work, in cleaning up the
dead Through, etc. If we find the letter
it will be published. Undoubtedly the
Gilbert pillow is the most satisfactory plow
ever invented. President Drake informs
us that he will in a short time be turning
out a breaking pillow constructed on the
same principles for the prairies of Okla
homa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

"Trip Van Wrinkle" was very acceptably
presented at the Crawford last night by
the Bon Ton Theater company. The title
role was assumed by Mr.. James Mccain.
This afternoon at the matinee MAUD
Muller" will be presented and tonight the
Count of Monte Crsto." At these two
performances gold watches will be given
away to persons holding lucky numbers.
The sale of tickets for Emmett still con-
tinues, exceeding even Mr.. Crawford S
most sanguine expectations.
1t is rarely that an actor receives so
grand a reception as was accorded to Mr..
J. X Emmett by the great audience which
filled the Boston theater last evening, III
was evident from the first that he was
among friends. In whatever he did he
was sure to meet the noisy appreciation OF
his admirers and had he responded to the
demands for repetitions OF his songs, there
is no telling when the entertainment
would have terminated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
Up FROM DARLINGTON.

Major Barker, the L. S. Indian trader at
Darlington. in the Indian Territory, is Wis
iting the city on business. The line OF the
Oklahoma district runs up to within
couple of miles of the agency and the
major says prospective settlers are quite
thick. Darlington, which is the head
quarters for the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
Indians, and which is their agency, VIII
no doubt experience such boom III the
way OF business. The Rock Island road
runs through Darlington which is only
eighteen or twenty miles below the King
fisher land Office, as viii be seen by the
map published by us yesterday morning.
The St. Louis & San Francisco road is to
cross at this point. Darlington
is situated on the north fork of the Cana
dian river twenty miles south OF Red Fork
and might possibly become a good strong
competitor for the capital of the new state.
But, of course, we don't desire to make
Major B. responsible for this kind Of talk
as no reference was made to it in his brief
call upon us. He, however, did say that
the opening of the territory constituted
Wichita's grandest opportunity. The
major will remain in Wichita several days
T. F. McMechan, Esq, accompanied him
in his call
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
DEGREE OF HONOR,

The regular meeting of the Degree of
Honor took place last evening, at which
time four membership. and Mrs. Apple
gate and Mr.. and Mrs. Aspey-were added
to the roll. After the routine business was
disposed of the floor was cleared, and dane
ing and cards and music and singing and
n joyful time all aroung was had. The
Degree of Honor takes the drapery from
the shrubbery when it comes to the ques-
tion of where do you enjoy yourself most?
MIR and Mrs. S. Dunkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ratliff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Caswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bassig, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Kendle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruggeman,
MIR. and Mrs John Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs
c. X. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs I. Wilke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. button, Mr.. and Mrs.
KLAUS, Mr.. Mallory and Mr.. Devore par
ticipated in the festivities till the very
witching hour of night.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
TEF CLUTCHES.

Central Christian church-Preaching at
II a. m and 40 p. N Sunday school 9:39
a. N. Y. p. s. c. Z. at $50 p. N. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening Teachers
meeting Friday evening at the Office OF D.
s Pence.
Oiivet Congregational church. South
Topeka avenue aud Orme street, l. W
Minis pestor-Services: Preaching HI
l0:45 and 100 Sabbath school at IL O'Clock,
noon. In the evening the second sermon
in series upon the future life will be
given; subject, shall we Recognize our
Friends in Heaven" The 7. P. ;. c. Z
meets every Sabbath al ESQ p N The
public always welcomed at these services.
". l. DETROIT, superintendent OF the
Rocky Mountain district American sun
day School union. will deliver an address
on Sunday school work at the [. u church
az II a. m. March 81. Preaching IN the
evening by D. r Steiner. Subject: The
Most Effective knowledge"
Friends church. Cleveland ave, near
Observation-Disclosures services every Sab
bath morning at II O'Clock and ! ID O'Clock
.. NJ. conducted by Caleb johnson and
wife Sabbath school al ss3o O'Clock a m
Reformed church. corner OF Topeka
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
ARBOR DAY.

Today will be observed as arbor day by
the students at Garfield University. The
day will be spent in planting trees and Or
namenting the campus around the unlver-
sity building. Any who may wish to as
sist can bring their trees and the students
will see that they are set out with the
proper ceremony. A number OF trees were
planted last year. but the fifteen acre cam
pus is amply large, SO that those who may
wish to plant a tree in their name are cor
daily invited to do so, and thus assist in
identifying the ground around this mag
nificent building
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
RUNAWAY.

Yesterday the West Side came to the
front with its daily runaway. A team OF
horses standing on Chicago avenue near
Seneca became frightened and started east
dragging after them the weight to which
they were hitched.
At the crossing of Sycamore, Dick Hol-
broke, an employee Of the Bates & Moore
coal yard bravery attempted to catch the
runaways. He grabbed one Of the horses
by the bit but was dragged for some dis
lance, and falling upon the street was
struck by the wagon. receiving several ug-
ly bruises upon the face and body.
The runaway team then continued to the
bridge when they were stopped. Several
wagons and carriages which they passed
were run into but no great damage done
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
IN LITERARY FIELDS.

RoBxRT LOUIS SFTygysox says James out
ranks Howeils as the creates. living Amer
lean novelist
TIE London publisher Of Zo.s's books saws
that il II bad week when the sales fAI De-
low che thousand volumes.
A MONTHLY periodical, devoted 70 the re-
ligious interests Of Cinnamon IN tbs co1n-
Try, las been started IN New YORK.
LgwI. Nokxss, the English post, thinks
that Lord Tennysou has lost t75ooo by tas
non-exssseace Of international copyright
VINO wrote tie most, Dickens, Warren or
BGlweyi Warren wrote " Now AID Then
Buiwer wrote Night and Morning." and
Dickens wrote AL the Year Round-"
The recentiy-or1srised FeIa0wcraft Clnb.
Of Nex York. Is composed Of newspaper
men, lagazinists and artists Richard " a.
son Cider. Of the CeE:~yy, Is is Arst presl-
dent
CLsIKaATrEx Essy make . Esn famous, but
Il viii seldom make him rich Matthew
Ar1osd left en- estate Of CAY FIRE thousand
dollars Bst wealth wss nos What Re
worked for.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30

KINaIAKEss Invasion OF the Crimea'' mas
At last come TO an end. The sixth and last
volume was issued recently by the Harpers.
This book has been thirty years in course
of publication.
THERE are 1900 men and women IL. Lon
don who earn their living by their pens,
this including newspaper writers. Ii is
safe to predict that about fourteen u these
viii be known TO readers fifty years hence.
A wELL>KNowN character of George
Eliot's novel of Daniel Deronda deliver
ed lecture in London the other day. This
was ''Myra,n or, more accurately, Mrs.
Ayrton- who is supposed to be the original
of the famous Jewess.
In recent vote among the young read
ers Of the Philadelphia Tymes as 10 the best
book they have ever read, several thousand
| votes gave Mrs. Burnett's s'Lit;le Lord
Fauntleroy" first place, Miss Alcott's . Lit
tie Women" second, and Mrs. Burnest's
"Sara Crewe" sixth.
A RELIGIOUS press club has been formed
in New York Representatives OF about
fifteen religious weekhes and reviews have
shown an interest III the matter. The gen.
eral object Of the society is the promotion
Of frsternal feeling and conference On oues-
tons Of common interest 10 the religions
press.
Mrs. ROBERT r. SHAEKEY, OF New Or
leans, earns 5000 year by writing serials
Of the Southworth type. Her literary ~
name is Mrs. E. Burke Collins. She was
born in New York thirty-seven years ago,
but since her first marriage, early in life,
has lived in the South. She has written SIX
| hours day for seven years
UPoN answering the question of the Pan
Nal Gazette whether a moving situation can
be depicted by novelist without anguish
and fears, Mrs. Lynn Linton says that she
can never read over the pathetic parts of
her stories without tears. RIDER Haggard
says that his pathetic situations are more
! moving on reading than upon writing, and
| another novelist has the same opinion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
SEWER TAX NOTICES.

Tie first batch of sewer tax notices left
the city clerks Office yesterday, between
three and four thousand in number There
seemed to be some misunderstanding
about the terms of payment. As provided
by the action of the council any one desir-
ING TO pay all the tax and thus save the in
terest, which by the way is very low, can do
SO. AS rule it is thought most of the
people will avail themselves OF the provis-
ions of the terms Cor easy payment provid-
ed, which are that one-tenth OF the total
amount can be payed next fall with other
taxes and one-tenth paid each year there
after So the first tenth of the sewer
taxes come due next fall and the rest in
installments yearly, of equal size.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
TIE NEW CEMETERY

The superintendent of the new cemetery,
"Maple Grove,n is getting the streets,
plat, flower beds. etc., in fine order this
spring. With the waterworks which they
now have all over the cemetery, he expects
to get most of it well sodded down to blue
grass this year. People driving in that
part of the city will do well TO take turn
around over the mile or two Of circular
street already graded in the cemetery and
see how much work has been done The
lower part of the cemetery is already coy
cred with blue grass and they are selling
the sod for lawns and to cover lots
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

L. W. Clapp VS.. Alonzo A. Adamson;
judgment in favor Of plaintiff VS.. Alonzo
A. and Lucy G. Adamson for S541.35.
State National bank VS.. T. 4. Speer, S.
NJ. Speer and S. c. Dunkin; judgment in
favor of plaintiff against all defendants
for 1884, 30.
overruled.
In Era Roselle vs. c. B. Roselle divorce
was granted plaintiff on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty. The parties were mar
ried in Wichita December Ii, 1885.
Final naturalization papers were issued
to William Geretschon, former subject
of the Emperor of Germany.
STATE VS.. INsLEY
was still on trial yesterday afternoon at
the district court. The defendant in this
case, it will be remembered, is the old man
who is charged with deadly assault upon
his son-in-law. There was quite an array
of witnesses examined. both by state and
defense, and it was almost o'clock when
the case was at last given to the jury. with
instructions to bring in sealed verdict.
At late hour last night they had not yet
agreed.
At Justice Hammond's E. c. Wallace
was on trial for selling liquor in violation
of the law There are in all three counts
against him; the one upon which he was
tried accused him of selling on the 18th
inst.
Justice Hammond says that he is not
candidate for reelection, and. he would
ask the friends who have so kindly So
licited him to run to vote for some of the
other worthy candidates
COMMON PLEAS.
At the court Of common pleas yesterday
motion to amend petition in Dora Leg
CART VS. The German Fire Insurance COM
pauy was heard and granted.
PROBATE COURT.
First annual settlement of S. Dunkin,
administrator of the estate Of George w.
Bruno, deceased, was yesterday filed with
the probate court Order issued for partial
distribution.
POLICE COURT.
There was very little business transacted
yesterday at the court. But one man,
Frank Edward, who had been arrested the
night uefore, appeared He pleaded guilty
to drunkenness and was fined 81, which
he paid and also agreed to leave the city.
Later in the day Ed Ford was fined 81
for fast riding. He, too, paid the fine.
P. Holbrooke turned ina fine of So yes
terdaY.
Last night Sam Evans, plain drunk,
was landed in the city prison by Officer
Longmire.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
FIFTH WARD MEETING.
u, H. Wight Nominated for Short Term In City
Council - Mr.. Allison Declines to
Accent a Nomination.

According 20 announcement meeting
was held last evening in Martlnson hall,
on the West Side, to nominate candidate
for councilman to serve out the term of
Mr.. Slower, who some time ago resigned.
The meeting had been advertised for the
south-siders, as an agreement had
candidate should come from the part
of the ward south of Douglas avenue and
one from the part north.
In the Fifth ward there are two council
men to elect, and at a meeting held last
Monday night two candidates were nonll-
mated one from the north side and one
from the south. Mr.. Allison, VINO has
been by appointment in the council in the
place of Mr. Slower, resigned, was nomi-
mated for the south side. He found it i'm
possible to give the time to the position
he thought necessary and, in fact, the
time that it would demand, and decided
not 10 accept the nomination. As result
the meeting was held last night.
There were abont forty voters present at
the meeting last night. Mr.. Rodolph
Hatfield was selected chairman r. l..
Holmes secretary. Mr.. Allison immedi-
~ ~~S~~~
found it impossible to give as much atten-
ton to the office as he thought it would
require, and as result had decided not to
accept the nomination. He extended
thanks to the parties who had offered the
nomination.
An informal ballot was taken, resulting
as follows
| NJ. H. Wight. .................l IL
| c. +. Coleman. >
James Allison. =
| H. u. S6dDlOu.
". MarllDSOu. I
| It was decided to ballot on the two re-
ceiving the largest vote. In few minutes
| the second ballot was taken, which was as
| follows:
! Wight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-...Si
coleman =. ~
Mr.. Wight was announced the candidate
| for the short term The chairman stated
that he hoped all present would work for
the election of Mr. Wight.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30

avenue and Lewis street-Preaching ser
vice ut II a. m. and 7:45 p m. Sermons by
Prof. E l. Kemp. of Wichita university.
Sunday school at 9:45 q M: young people 9
meeting at Gas; Rev. Love viii preach at
Cheney morning and evening.
Emporia Avenue Baptist church, corner
Emporia avenue and Tenth street-Rev.
B. j. Davis. pastor. Usual preaching ser.
vices ar II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject OF
morning sermon: "A Practical Question;
subject of evening sermon: Life w orth
Living" Sunday school at 8 a. m, c. A.
Wright superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at 8 D. NJ, Florence Gray. leader.
St. Joseph's Catholic church, West
SIde-Services on Sunday, March 81, at
1880 a. n.
Services in the Catholic church, North
Wichita at 10 a. N.
United Presbyterian church, corner First
and Ohio streets-Preaching at IL a. IN by
Professor Laughlin Of Garfield university,
and at 1880 p. N. by Rev. w. L DETROIT,
superintendent. American Sunday School
Union, Rocky Mountain district, who will
present the cause of the American Sunday
School Union. All are cordially invited.
Dodge avenue NJ E. Church = Glass
meeting at 1890 a. m, led by Dugald Me-
Cormick. Preaching by the pastor at II;
Man" Sunday school at 2:47 p. N. led by
James Allison, superintendent. Public
services at 7:3O Everybody invited 10 all
the services of this church. Please bring
Bible to the evening services. w. j.
Tull, pastor.
St Paurs NJ. f. Church, corner Of Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street, A.
Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. u
with new singing books Preaching at Ii
a m. and 7:30 p. m. Remember 20 bring
| your church Hymnals TO the preaching
services. Class meeting at Il n.
First Baptist church, corner Market and
First street, W. Read, pastor. Services
at IL a. m and 7;30 p. m. Morning sub
ject, asked and answered" the third IN
series of sermons TO young christians
Evening subject, Weighed and waiting.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Unitarian chnrch-Services in Garfield
opera house, Sunday at IL a. m, Rev. n
Hoagland, minister. Subject OF sermon
| Fellowship" singing by Miss Lillian
Hamblin. Sunday school after the service,
Mr. l. p Campbell, superintendent.
Y. NJ C. A-The song service and gos
pei meeting for men will be held as ususl
! tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in the
| brick church corner of Lawrence avenue
| and First street. Rev. j. II. Parker will
make short gospel address.