davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

LrOR BALE--A hne farm, near tho city limits Of
~ Canton, o. overlooking tho city Flfut. clAe1
improvements and many nhtural advantages. FOR
ALLEN uARNEs.
Room ., Second Floor, Mckinley Block,
HepIptfdAw Canton, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

FOUND STRAY Cow. last Wednesday owner can
n hayo Hamo by proving properly paying Tor
kool In and lhle Acknowledgement.
JOHN v. scMNEIDEn,
~ milog west OF Canton, on Masai0n road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
sUNDRIEe.

FTUHh VeRoUhbItb rocoiVod dhiIy.
Everything usually kept In q FIRST
class grocery. Goods delivered 10 any
pnrt Of the city. Call at corner Gibbs
aud Lppert Strcete, and n Eaat Tus-
carawas Street. 0rders by postal card
promptly attended 10, auS.ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

Sugar Cured Hams, per pounds .13
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb." .08
sug, Cured Br'ltf't Bacon, ID. 10 @ II
Kettle Rendered Lard. per lb""", 10
New Country Bacon, Shoulders~ .0e
Clean Observation-Disclosures. .0e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

Most OF that public debt was bearing
ak por cont. promlum per annumi o liz
tlO OF II four per cont. The annual In
toreat charge was SsiS,OOO Wo had 10
pay out that much ovory year for intor-
ost alone. Well, wo thought ak por
cont. was too much interest for tho great
State OF Ohio TO pay undor Republican
administration, [Cheors, And no We
proposed 10 refund the bonds, and We
aid refund thom into throe-porcents, and
our credit was no good that wo sold thom
al such o premium that the not rato OF
interest was but STS por annum.
That Ia the highest credit
that the State ever enjoyed In our his
tory; highor than any othor State In the
Union ovor enjoyed; highcr than tho
National Government has over enioyodi
higher than England horsolt, tho very
highest standard In tho commercial
world, hos ever enjoyed [Great ap-
plauso. by that and by paying OIL
what wo have OF tho principal, we hayo
reduced the annual interest from $4,000
TO $4,000 year, saving thereby slSO,OoO
u year"
This is q Foralserism. Tholaw 10 no.
fund tho debt was passed by Demo
cratic Legislature during Hoadly's term.
This law prescribed tho rate Of interest
which might bo paid, tho manner OF ad-
vertising for proposals, and when Tho
time came for action tho sinking fund
commissioners one OF whom was Dom
ocrat. accepted the best bid offered for
the new bonds and paid OIL tho old.
Money was abundant, rates OF interest
low, and tho reiunding good thing for
che State. Foraker Is no more entitled
20 tho credit OF II than he is for tho
abundant corn crop. II credit is duo 10
anybody, IL Is due TO tho General AS
sombly which passed the law, and this
was Democratic. Tho saving Of $3.50, 900
year in interest regults from o partial
payment OF the debt which would have
been mado under any administration,
and o reduction IN the rate Of interest
which no state law nor Uuitsd f'tassu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28
THE PLATFORM.

Ii was I0:15 when Chairman Clark
raped the democratic state convention to
order and announced that the report of the
committee on platform and resolutions was
in order. Mr.. Bickford of Missoula, made
a motion which was adopted, that all reso-
lutions designed to be Incorporated in the
platform be referred to the committee on
platform and resolutions without debate.
Major Maginnis, chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, mounted the plat
form and read the report of the committee.
He was interrupted in the reading many
times by the spontaneous and hearty
demonstrations of applause, which was
particularly. .vociferous when the plank de-
fining the position of the party in Montans
on the tariff question was reached. When
the reading had been concluded Delegate
Shober moved the adoption of the report,
and the motion was carried with shout.
The platform is as follows:
The democratic party of Montana, in
state convention assembled, on behalf of
the people of the territory, return their
grateful thanks to the members of the
democratic party in the congress of the
United States for formulating and carry
ing to a successful conclusion the measure
which admits Montana and three of her
]
states. We regret that in consequence of
the opposition OF the republican party In
congress IL was necessary TO sacrifice the
rights of a sister territory, against which
this opposition was Ostensibly directed, al
though in fact, il was to the entire meas
ure: which was inspired by the desire TO
postpone the whole matter until the ad-
vent Of the administration of President
Harrison. who was himself the principal
opponent in the senate of the bill 20 admit
Montana in the year 1885.
We denounce the republican majority in
the last legislature for refusing 20 memo
r1alize congress in favor OF, ana the repub-
1can press of the territory. and the dele
gate-elect 10 congress for their opposition
10 and criticism of the admission bill,
which deserved the hearty support of all
our citizens. The course of these republi-
cans was wanting in patriotism, subor-
dinsted the interests of the people of Mon
tana to considerations of party advantage,
and evinced disposition 10 keep the spoils
of their recent victory at the expense Of
the hopes of the state.
We endorse the principles of the demo-
cratic party. and pledge ourselves TO the
task of maintaining them By all honorable
and lawful means. Ii is matter of pride
that our party has always carefully
guarded the liberties OF the people by the
enactment of wise laws. and has so en-
forced them as 70 preserve TO all equal and
exact justice Experience shows and his
tory demonstrates that the success of the |
democratic party will ensure q more care |
full and economical expenditure OF the |
peoples money; q more wise selection Of /
public servants. and an administration |
freed from the charges so often made that |
and trusts receive more con- |
sideration under the laws than the rights /
Of Individuals.
We 90 before the people with q record /
for the wise government and economical /
Of the finances Of the terri j
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28
TooLE, MAGINNIs. CONRAD.


The convention passed at once TO the
nomination of q candidate for governor.
Mr.. Quigly, of Deer Lodge, was recognized
by the chairman, and in a few words
placed the name Of Joseph K. Toole before
the delegates, who shouted and waved hats
and canes in token of hearty endorsement.
The applause had not subsidized when Mai.
Maginnis arose and moved a second OF
the nomination by reclamation. The mo
ton was put and carried with evidences OF
hearty approval. In response TO loud calls
Of "Toole" "Joer' "Joe Tooler' Mr.. Toole
went upon the platform, where he was
greeted by Chairman Clark and introduced
as the next governor OF Montana. Then
Mr.. TOole said:
"Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention: To ssy that thank you for this
great honor would be but feeble reflec-
ton of my sentiments and feelings. liz
would be strange, indeed, If upon an occa-
sion of this kind one of emotional nature
did not respond and operate to some ex-
tent in suppressing his feelings ana senti-
ment L accord this a most distinguished
honor, and / never expect to live TO tell,
nor can reasonably expect that you will
ever know the sense OF appreciation which
| feel in this estimate which you have
placed upon me by your action today. /
came over 20 this convention to represent
in part Lewis and Clarke county with the
hope, and with the fond hope, that should
not take any place upon this ticket OF be
personally rewarded, but that 1 might go
into the rank and file of the
democracy and lend whatever aid or
assistance 1 could TO the ticket which would
this day be put in nomination. Ap-
plause. More than two years ago l an
nOunced publicly through the press that
desired to withdraw from politics, and
thus withdrew myself from the ensuing
race at that time. Ii was my desire that
this should continue, but it was an open
secret upon yesterday that the convention
were canvassing with reference to this
matter. and that it was likely that my
name should be presented for considers
ton rs a candidate for governor, and when
l remembered that the men who never
knew me and who never saw me-whO
have tramped over these mountains and
through these valleys through rain and
snow In obedience to principle, and had
cast their vote and ballot for me in days
gone by-when 1 remembered how the good
old democratic party of this territory,
taking me up as boy and electing
me TO county Office, afterwards to q dis
trict office, and finally to the highest Office
In the gift Of this people, there was but
One thing for me 20 do, and that was 20
accept this nomination with the idea that
t was unworthIly bestowed upon me.
Applause.l Whatever may be said of me,
{ will never be said that I have looked
lightly upon honors that have been con-
'erred, or that / have been lacking In my
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28

ANACONDA, Aug. H.-ISpecial to the
independent. The democratic state cen
vention completed its perfect work to-day
in a manner that realized the best hopes
and aspirations of the entire party, and
placed before the people ticket that will
be invinelble al the polls. 1t was an order
ly and harmonious body from beginning
10 end. The delays of yesterday proved
TO have been wisely taken. They
afforded time for deliberations and
friendly cOunsels and when the conven-
ton reasembled this morning sentiment
had so crystallized that the days work
went smoothly on without break or hin
drance. There was nowhere discOrdan
voice or unfriendly demonstration. Every
body was ready to contribute to party har-
mOny and success; localities yielded one to
another in the matter of candidates, and
at every stage of the proceedings, from the
reading of the platform to the naming of
the last man on the ticket there were
demonstrations of applause and en-
thusiasm.
The overwhelming sentiment of the con-
vention demanded that Messrs. Maginnis
and Toole should both have places upon
the ticket Both felt that they had been
honoTed by the party in the past, and were
willing to step aside for others, but the
convention would not have IL so. The
question finally resolved itself into the as
signment of the two popular leaders to
their respective offices, and il was soon set
tied that it was to be Toole for governor
and Maginnis for representative in con-
gress. The scene in The hal when they
were nominated was q most interesting
one. Their speeches were both in excel
lent taste and manner, and kindled the
convention with enthusiastic fervor.
There was no contest worthy of note
over the other nominations. The strong
names on the ticket show how carefully
the convention did its work. 1t was a
notable convention, remarkable for the
number of able men who took part in it,
and more remarkable still for the good
feeling, the eaTnestness and enthusiasm
which they displayed. No party ever took
the field with so strong a front as the
united democracy of Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28

q united party victory is IS certain as the
coming of the first day OF October. This
is q critical time in the history Of our party
and n time when all personal ambitions
should be laid aside and every one act for
the good Of the whole party. IApplause.
If We go into the campaign with this de-
termination to De victorious, as sure rs
there is q just God in Heaven we will
win. ApplauSe In accepting this
nomination l cordially thank you for this
great honor" fApplause
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28
An Harmonious and Aggressive
Democracy Nominate Represen-
tative Men for State Offices.
J.. X. TooIe and Martin Msginnis for
Governor and Representative Re-
spectiveIy-Other Good Men.
The Democracy to Wage n Win ming Fight
on a Platform Devoted to Montana's
Best Interests.

Governor r....................J.K K. ToOLE
Lieut.. Governor. ..---....J. III. CONRAD
Member Congress MARTIN MAGINNIS
Chief Justice. e.....STEPHEN DEWOLfE
Associate JUSTICES F. K. ARMSTRONG
Clerk Supreme Court .G. +. COPE
Attorney General. w. y. PEMBERTON
treasurer JERRY COLLINS
Secretary OF State JOSEPH a. BKOM II
Auditor. .THOS. b. FITZGERALD
Supt Instruction .....J. X. RUSSELL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28
HALF

\ HALE
erS. 4.
lid.
ms.
ier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-28

: At
n a different
NJ profit OF
", and at the
IL
CHEAPEST
h or adver-
)nvinced for
D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
THE ALASKA SALMON FISHERIES

The salmon fisheries Of Alaska are
developing in wonderful manner
ana that region Is low regarded by
the Gamers Is the one from which
supplies Tor the worlds consumption
must now be lookedfor. There have
been organized since last season no
less than twenty new companies, and
such are the illimitable number Of
salmon which flock to those waters
that even the large number Of fish
which al the canneries VIII require
: not expected TO make any impress
sion on their quantities.
The salmon catch last year, rs
stated by one who is extensively in
tere>ted in the business, amounted 10
10000 cases q two dozen cans con
tanning one pound each. and was
valued At over S2.5OO.OO0. This
year, If all the oanneries meet with
measurable success. the catch VIII
be double that Of one year ago both
n quantity and value In the
opinion Of local Gamers the Colum-
bia River SALMON fisheries ara 4 thing
q the past, 50 far as il Is 70 be con
siderei as an unfailing source Of
supply. and Alaska must he looked to
for . supply Of salmon for the future
The Alaska cannerieS propose to be
come independent Of occasional
steamers for their supplies, and sew
erUi Of them have ordered Of our
shipbuilders small steamers which
have good carrying capacity, and
of such 8 hight draught Is 10 make
them extremely useful IL the inlets
ana eStuaries where the salmon /
abound. These little steamers are +
built expressly for this traffic. They I
are 10 be fitted with bulkhe1is in the I
hold for containing the fish. and .
their decks are TO be surrounded
with 3 high, close railing, which VIII I
admit Of great quantities being
stored on the top. The canueres /
being conveniently and centrally To-
Gated, these steamers viii steam 10
where the fishermen are operating
and gather up the catch as 1t 8ecumu-
F Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
Modern Whale Hunting.

Hunting the whales with steamers
and cannon Is & new idea. The har-
po0n Is made with four umbrella
Ike ribs. which Is fred from . can
non on the ship into the whales
body. Pressure makes II open up
and take wider and frmer hold.
ana the whale pulling sets of some
niT0-glycaTl1e confined n the cone
or front part Of the barpoon- With
al this the whale sometimes runs for
many miles. drawing after 1t the
ship. often ct the rate Of sixteen
knots IN hour. and marking its
course with blood. About 1900 feet
q heavy rope are fastened 70 the
LarPoon. but this. a. indicated. does
uu5 allow sufficient play for this
great monster. which Is often 10 10
$ feet long, and weighs 10000
pounds AfterHard. when the whale
! dead. OF nearly 50. an iron chain
Is put around It's BODY and t Is
tCEed into the harbcr Of the fishing
company Philadelphia Record
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
An oIanee Grove Of $4,000 Frse-.

u. Z H0labiri- formerly Of this
city. has purchased $50 acres Of IN
improved land III the Pomona Val
leg. f0- syndicate composed Of
Illinois and Iowa men. the tract to
be used n the establishment q the
largest orange grove IL the world.
Il ! located two miles east Of Pc
mona and as the purchases OF land
have been secretly made, It has been
secured Il unusually low prices
The work Of improving VIII com
mencs Immediately. the orders for
the trees having already been placed
Seth Richards OF oakland Los
Angeles County. now has the largest
navel orange grove II the world.
which contains 2Q.000 trees but the
new orchard VII have $4,000. and a.
most double the size 5f his man
moth orchard Mr. HoIabird VIII
not reveal the names Of the men IN
the orange orchard syndicate. but It
i known that Governor Oglesby
OF Illinois i among them The
orange growers Of Pomona Valley
are greatly interested N the big
Undertaking San Diego Union.
Feb ).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
An ARAB UPRISING.

Startling news comes from the
kingdom Of Uganda. in Central
Africa, on the north shore Of the
Victoria Nyanza. King Mwauga.
the successor Of AEtesa. the friend Of
Stanley, whose reign has been an
almost continuous scene Of war and
bloodsbe3, has been driven from the
palace by his body guard and i'm
pUSOued. The guard It seems were
only beforehand with the King. for
hR had planned 10 place them on an
island IN the lake and G6aud0n them
10 starvation. His brother. hiwewa.
was Installed in his stead, and being
friendly TO the Christians. gave
them the principal offices. This APP
pears to have enraged the Arabs.
who murdered many of the officials
and replaced them With 1Iohamme-
dams and burned the English and
French missions. They are sxult-
ing over the downfall Of missionary
power. which they hate because II
InIsrferes with their slave traffic.
and boast that al the mission sta
lions n Central Africa VIII be over
thrown. The missionaries escaUed-
The Church Missionary Society
English has long had a mission in
I gauda wit many converts, and
French priests have been al work /
there for 2 shorter period. Uganda lies Z
in line with the English Sphere Of /
Influence, and 1t Is hoped that Eng .
-ish influence VIII be used 10 put f.
down the Arabs. who are worse than .
tie sayages, and to uphold the new +
King. 4 he : & capable ruler Ex-
change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO..
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cash Assets Jan. LIST, 1884 = s1,5s5,55os4

IaEsS RISKS against Loss or D9msce by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise Machinery and Furn-
ltnTe on favorable terms. \. JAEGER
lSl2 " Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
III. nm and l.e csncrr.


ME EuroB viii YOU allow me
- ssy few words 10 the patrons
zpd friends Of Oahu College through
ycur columns The Tramway was
co-nvlsted 70 QahU College and the
Ene opened for travel last week
Wednesday, This provides q long
feil want. as our distance from the
center Of the city hiss made It an
item Of expense 70 come 70 the col
lege II the past Patrons and friends
have long urged tins Is q justifca-
t0n Tor not visiting the school
Os1eaer. and II has certainly been q
valid ra2s0n-
But the cheap and comfortable
mode Of travel now open To al, VIII.
1 hope. do away with this difficulty
and wa shah expect 10 see parents
and friends IN our classrooms Is
dsily experience The students
need your presence there, and our
tescLerS VIII a.uay~ welcome YOU 10
their respective classes. The time
table CF the Trlnways Company Is
published daily IN our papers viii
e-abis any enc to plan the hour OF
c5nnE. and we shall always extend
tLe hospitality Of our boarding de
pau-sut 10 our visitors. The plans
ii rhe Tramvays Company . set
fortt FL this evenings Bulletin by
Manage Grlt1-e tells Is Of still
better service in the near future,
wle1 OanC College VIII be brought
iu-5 close ana frequent commuuica
Ec1 with every part Of our city
GUr line WI eventually belong 70
He b5-5IzulG street system, but
yTe have been temporarily connected
Er-l the hluS street line. and de
sire To here acknowledge the CoUr-
tsSy ana attention Of Air. Grlbble IN
ms e-5earc-s 10 supply our needs
". {. NEBRITT.
President Of Oahu College +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

CrueIty 81 s1izlal>-SoEe Suggestions
Pom . Visitor

CrleIty e. slialaI>-soEe Suggestion
PROM . Visitor
NJ E--r1R. Whist was intended
g. * only short visit tc
thsze delightful Islands has length
ened INTO s happy s2journ Of three
months. and when I return home !
shat experience many longings after
y0r strange ana lovely sights, your
delicious climate, and your friendly.
eI----E people Before leaving I
venture Is make Q suggestion II
yu- columns
IGzre bea- gEeve5 to fnd here
and Ii tzel-lz- Islands q good deal
u .lc--a--e5z cruelty 70 animals
cF shown IN overlooking mules
ana horses and II working them
VII sore backS- I have seen them
vs-r br-.z--y kicked and beaten
under tie circumstances. and I have
ben r5-d rLa5 animals are some
Ezss 1c-a-y kept VIII sore backs
bae-ss they ara supposed 10 90 II q
---e sr5r-=5 manner when thus
s=
Twas glad to md that q society
E-- tie prevention Of cruelty TO ami
mss was formed here some tine
a.. bur i have failed To discover
an sz-ns u IL existence, Or 10 get
ar Information about Il. / know
thzt some Il tEe visitors would have
bse- E-z6 90 subscribe TO : If they had
had an opportunity q doing 50.
Crle-ry Go animals i punishable by
lzE hers. and there are occasional
e--F5c-lCus- WHIST seems 70 me- %
- rsc1Zrad = the direction Of the
uubIlc attention 10 the subject. and
: srssa--z-lc Instruction n al schools I
q tLs subject
Ii al countries the quality Of 4
uEcT : Developed By education and I
br Christianity and I am persuaded K
tha- al children can easily be taught .
t. De Kind 70 animals and 20 feel 4
shane and outlines Il they have T
rzz-szrsssad- In Ansrca and Eng /
lsui q immense benefit Is done to 4
L. rational character by the various 4
bands u mercy Such societies issue 4
czu1tzI literature and usually have 4
s1-ne csr5 o- badge Of membership 4
L onlv needs & little effort 80 or
GAME suc1 hand IN these Islands 4
81 u whom I have spoken On the +
-dec= have spoken heartily and I.
and al that ! required Is .
irl.Ir7-5u.l e1ort % start what would 4
t. Al untold good not only 70 AMI
mas tEt CO their masters and MS
frssse5-
zlz5 zee5faI shzs the police
shc-l5 he much more watc1fGl II
OF and reporting cases Of
0verIoz6inE animals and using them 4
ran EnE5 condition 7 residents
ara r-s--1rs would show that their
z--e---cn and Interest were fixed on !.
rle Subject the police would doubt
- - -cre active Much Of the
crzaltv urzc1isad by natives and /
Ch7nese + from thOughtlessness
rsE thzn from wsntOn cruelty.
/ enclose my card and have the /
h5ac- . remain
Very faithfully yours,
Honolulu FEB. ,. Sc E c. (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
Qsmeral advertisements.

Boston Beard of Underwriters.
A GENTs for the Hawaiian IsInnds.
tg;p ~ &. BREWER y GO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

A Ind-anz farmer named George
Herdia died recently 6 the fool
dis-h He drsped himssf WITH q
white sheet Eud vent on the road to
fEELte1 z zuP=-stIt10Es negro Eelgh-
har- TIE TlcEm o the INTENDED
= E-zc15caI i5Es Lad A Ak however.
ard spit the ghosts head oPen
VII II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

Hare ESTABLISHED az agency in Honolulu for
ne H4E.ailan Isiaadss and the undersigned are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

Tle Empress Frederiek has col
Ieossi 1900 newspaper obituaries
VI Esr husband
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
Heavily Handicapped.

Harper's Bazaar says: Woman can.
not move a. comfortably in her inves-
titure as man." No; and she can't
undo four buttons and kick the whole
arrangement of. while walking from
the door to the bed either. And she
can't put it on between the ringing Of
the breakfast bell and the asking Of
the blessing, either. And yet she
thinks there are some things in poll
tics that she can reform. She thinks
she can make the men believe she
can do some things far better than
they can. And still it is lamentable
fact, patent to all men, that when
there are three women in sleeping
car, and only two dressing rooms for
ladies, those women have to arise at
I o'clock in order to permit two Of
them to dress in time for the 8 o'clock
breakfast. There are some things that
woman-God bless her-cant reform
and some things that she can; some
that she tries to and some that she
just won't Now il she will only
straighten out the problems and posd-
bilites she can work wonders And
II she keeps them snarled up, Why she
can work wonders, also But the
wonder will Be why she workA-Bur.
dette in Brooklyn Eagle.