davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

LATENT UIHUUN bINTT9o MD INTIVN HWENIo'
Dr. Burner m the only Physician IN Ohio who has rc
'i,o cd nsncons IN tho European Colleges In Analytical
and MlrrNcopim Examinations of the Blood Urine olc,
in many dipasrs He has also extensive supply OF the
latest aud bot Professional AN atus for the treatment Of
dcult cAsea, by modern meth a, embracing many which
arc but seldom found outside Of ho larger cities Thore
many Diseases which physician In common practice do not
usually roa and are, therefore, seldom prepared with the
necessary ami costly outfit oxanlnu correctly or treat with
success such oasos therefore, would do well 10 c az
and loarn their condition. and whether tho doos o Hope
nro Ynt Onon. or foroYor eloand ngainAt them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

pace AZ New MaFtlnayille, w, Va, best
time 2l20; aud 0lenwOod Prince won a
race ut Eaton, Ohloi best time siail,
GaAllght, PAGER, starla Ia the free for'all
at Eaton to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
uIs IMPROVED MErIloDs ON TREATMENT

uIa IMPROVED METHODS or TREATMENT
Are mild apd pleeartl neree perfectly With ths
iuod delicate LRdy ~ uhidl do not reduce the
alrcnNh,g g'n be used vhilo NJ woikl tho grrAtep,
pUsliblu hoDoiit In tho thofioft po,uihln umol
Paionie cnD cpnent hliu or cnininunioatg with him
NJ often NJ thoy chooto, during the whdu lime
required tor he euro, without card IN where
thor may 10. md without extra Oh lgc, thus
RENDERING the ifeatmtui np encrnstful nud sutia
faclory, Mibtulh they were liyloR uoAt door 10
Annh nIhIr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
A paImp nnmT ourTnR

TWWON VT II TUTVIUH VI " UW1N NIWN'IUH
Thumb,
Miss Della McMurray, young lady
employed NJ Harvey Slusser's grocery
corner OF West 1'uscarawas and Cleye.
land avenue, met with a very painful
Incident. She was engaged In cutting
some dried beef and caught her thumb
In the cutter. The upper portion OF
the thumb was severed from tho hand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
nrrm noCrroR,a

Reputation not ony National OOnbonta he has Visited Europe
hioo tp and treated ihoaends o. ea9 en- mado S
Of ntrumen AppAno &c which tho lArRoet aud nno collection
low ao tho World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
---ls HE MISUNDERSTANDING HEALTH AND HOME


T . eWrnunm owed mhnmM mMrod W wHhotsmr alton
course ofrnhhd front mcc al nmm "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
DR. DURrTHR

IJEcs 1jO ItrI HJlo
rov this county month thus hl the hou and
leHponae ~ visiting the tY Aud ho 0ny phycnn and
ha country who carries h Manana Models, pAEamf 400
ldlsonneu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

Scottish and American Scenery Compared
Among Tho scottish Lakcs -rho High
land noathor Tho hountaiua OF Glorih'
cd song.--A Venerable Scotch Baukor.--
phu Eeduol Lauau-'ilow tho Scotch
1.-Two,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12
1OER,
BTJR TTHSR

DERu BURNER,
dW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
SJIAR MEN ELECTRIFIED.
(Confinncd from First PsseJ

otk room where they could hear ersshing grinding
SCUM and all we sew a huge quantity Of dszzngy
whit sugar pouring down the shafts into room below.
Mr. Hett. of we,t Hsmlin. went 70 the factory sd
irSsks outer room sew % 953 pounds Of thu punss1
podlet pour down tho shafts IN the Of ten nnss
List week wlllett 4 Hamn stated this fact IN their
crc,tsr. and the result sill further rise Ia the
rice Of the stock. Last week MI Cotteril went 70
Iilaf Michigan, and Mrs FFeand, who has lived
here ever since her husbands death. may mention
IN passing that Mrs. Preund the others In seep
bid $3.50 shores out u the 10 900 put the ns,<
liz result Of his visit was that his sp<peioat
"en thoroughly aroused. lie visited Ma ffeud
ana hturni to toAn thoroughly convinced thst dee
eon haa bten Dractsei the company. Howard az
'he men Wit had worked with him started for the IVES,
early IN December NJ Cottcrl reaehH Dxn 90
wednesday ami consulted Mr.. Robertson and A.
nan past III In A morning we proceeded 70 ae Bfoosy
factory. forced way into te mysterious chamber
discovered the secret which IN effect fer
old bags thrown into ~ ne and spar
crushers Thin was borne IN minds The ni6x.
estng fact thu CUBES refined had been carried
into the room, put through some chemical process wheh
whtened the gram ground IL tbs regular way snd down
through the shafts Imne1iatey on the discovery ws
csbed the Circumstances representatives. In Lvss
pool, making the facs public. The result i Known
Mr. Cotterll has gore West zee Ms Frcuni AMI ana
ard IL he cap Unless they matters rgb,
they will have t. skip 10 Canada go ~ river The
et however that Mrs Freund and the Others are holding
their own shares and refused sell when they could
have done 70 at enormous sfsntare, gives me- hope that
there may be no fraud in case after al n 4, ust
possible that thsy waiting 10 sell 70 higher hd
know Tor eeStan TINT several oyeriules % bay he
process have been made TO the FreEnds from other
auaiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE FILIBUSTERS AT IT AGAIN.
TIE BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE COMES TO AN IN
POTENT CONCLusION

Washington Jan. 4 6peciaD.-As soon as Tho
Nicaragua bill had been disposed of by the House To-
day the flibusicrs of yesterday became noisy ana
active until the House, again finding Itself without
A quorum, adjourned. That action was pfeclpita'ao
by Mr. Crisp. Of Georgia. who was acting as speaker
pro tenn when the motion to adjourn was OHcred.
He put the notion there was a loud response in tho
affirmative and one not quito so loud in the negative
The yeas have II, the yeas have 1t, ana the
House stands adjourned until tomorrow at IL
O'clock said Crisp all In the same breath and Deioio
the alert Reed could utter the single word, DIVISION
Everybody, of course, acqus Crisp OF any attention
TO take snap Judgment and his extreme proinpiness
excited intense admiration on all sides.
A lively debate preceded the imp0ient conclusion
of the days proceedings it sprang up on an at
tempt by the hlibusters to place tho report of tho
Committee on Rules in chancery by raising question
OF consideration against It, The cause OF tho HI
busters was cham pioncd by Mr.. Randall, who be-
lieyes I'm the Of rules TO Obstruct leglslaton by
Anderson of Kansas, who is agin' The Pacific Rail
road bill and by barnes, Crisp and Bl0llnt, VINO arc
strong advocates Of the rights Of the minority ari
hail from state I'm which minority rule Is extremely
popular Crisp saw. danger to C0nstituiional liberty
and free Institutions In simple proposition 10 eA-
cent two Mondays in each month for the next two
months from tie operation OF the rule winch pro
vides for the introduction Of bills on those days
plount. Anderson and Barnes shared his alarm. on
the other side stood the massive Reed who made TWO
Of the most orcibe and earnest short speeches which
ne has ever delivered in the House. He is firm be-
lever in the doctrine that majority of the House
should have the right TO control the business OF me
Ifonsc ;. : Cox and f. i. Taylor spoke on inc
same side. -, l.,
The Speaker overrulcd the point of order made IN
behalf Of rhe fbusters and the roll was cSled on
tood io S Go to '% %isS les. than quorum The
struggle probably Will be resumed tomorrow ana me
proposed amendment 10 the rules adopted, II quorum
can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE BOSTON POLICE BOARD A LEGAL BODY
THE SUPREME BENCH OF THE STATE sUsTA1ss
ITS CoNsTITUTIoNALITY.

Boston, Jan. 4 (SpcciaD-An important decisio
made this afternoon by the supreme Bench of thh
STATE sustaining the consutonaty Of the legislative
act which created the present Board Of Police Com
missOners. This law was enacted by Republican
Legislature. few days ago the test case brought by
i. o. Prince and others was decided against thea
but 1t somewhat indirectly sustained the constitutions
ality of the law The real test was the suit of tho
Commonwealth against George PlaIsted, member Of
the Salvation Army, who was convicted In the SUI
preme Criminal Court Of violating one Of the rules OF
the Board of Police, In blowing cornct in one Of the
public streets without a license from the Board the
decides that the rules of the Police Board which
the defendant IS charged with violating are within the
authority Of the BOald to make that he cannot plead
defence that his act was one done as mater
Of religious worship only that the rules IN ques'o"
are not unreasonable.
On the constitutional question The court says
We find no provision Of the Constitution WIN WIFI
II conflicts The Cons tituiOn leaves the power anu
duty of providing laws for the government Of tbe
towns and cities In the discretion Of the legislature
We have doubt that the Legislature has the rgh,
change the powers aud duties created by itsef ahu
TO vest such powers and duties in officers appoblou
by the Governor II In It's judgment the pubic gopa
requires this, instead of leaving such officers 70 p
elected by the people appointed by the municipal
authorities We are, therefore. of opinion uiai ING
legislature has the right 10 provide that the police OF
Boston shall be put urder the control and managech
of a board Of police appointed by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
a KNOWING OLD SHARK.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
Several well-spun yarns have been told by
old shellbscks regarding what they had at sea-
said Chief Officer James Brown, Of The Pacific Mall
Companvis steamer Acapulco to a Chronicle" re
DUrIer Yesterday, but here is one thing certain
continued he, and that is that have reason to be
heve that fish not only Lave instinct but also reason
= How do you come to these conclusions?" was
asked
We'll let me tell you. Now, every faring man
who has frequened the port Of san Jose, at Guate-
mala knows that old san Jose Joe has been IN and
about that port for the last iy years Jcc Is without
exception Of the largest sharks ever seen In the
This was ascertaned beyond doubt by the officers
the Acapulco on the trip before the last when spar
measuring thirty feet had fallen over the ships side
old Joe along and after smelling of 1t foaied
agc illat is not positively known but the barnaces on
his back indicate that he has been a resident Of the
nacles are so old and crusty a. 10 I,,pel a rifle ball
with the resistve force sheet Of steel on "a,
has time and again shot at this monster and without
glance of the old fellows back without doing him any
damage Yet Old Joe carries sufficient lead In his
officer whose vessel anchors IN those take
whack at him when be turns his sides and belly up-
ward, but the bullets don't seem TO do him any
"Wen, about his reasoning capacity
Oh yes Some years ago English man-of war.
while lying at anchor undertook TO destroy the old
was hit on the side and sbou, sny pounds Of shark
hesh was torn away, but the shot failed 70 hll him.
bis appearance in tho anchor &c near where man-of
war Is anchored But just a. soon as these vessels
leave Joe comes 10 the surface again He regularly
| meets the Acapulco about fifteen miles outside and
pilots her In. once anchored. he is satisfied and
seems 10 delight in feeding from the ohal Bat no
matter how well you bait hook Joc's reasoning quail
ties tell him 10 let IL alone and hr invariably follows
that line OF reasoning As 60 his capacity 10 stow
away grub, that WAS proven occasion when the
vessel taking aboard hogs. one Of hogs.
Wet giipg probably about eighty pounds fe Ovf9-
board aud old Joe, who Is ever on the watch, saw
he prize and with one plunge and pair of extended
Jaws, the porker disappeascd though IL had gone
into hole. ON another occasion We had lot Of
mules board for the Government, and one OF the
number died and was thrown overload. Joe made
the acquaintance OF the deihnct mule and after the
lapse of SIX hours tho mule safely hwart-
ships ia Joc's locker Yes. Joe the largest shark
known 10 us seafaring We have all tried 10
kill the monster, but fan have failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
PRryArE's LOT Is GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIN.

W. r. Claggett, the prince" as h. is familiarity
called on the Produce Exchange has always been sup
posed to be able to digest more fun In given time
than any OF his many humorous but yesterday
he grew tired his life made burden because OF the
rected congratulations he received and he vowed
that man would dare 70 tempt his aspirations
for a military title again. lie congratulated by his
friends on all sldes-on back his shoulders, his chest
his feet and his right hand swollen and red from
the hearty giasps of his friends. He is private in tho
eth Regiment and Wednesday afternoon he received
note signed "L.," stating that his company would
eect him on that night a oorporalsh Pinee'
felt proud lie had engagement for dinner party and
also to take young lady theatr but he made excuses
for the armoiy at gool hour ON the way.
at a welinown caterers, he ordered supper for his
whole company when he reached the armory he fouad
all In darkness. Then he went TO the nearest easight
and reIeai the note which he had interpreted having
been sent by George + Landon, member Of the com
pany but he finally decided that the ~ stood for
I1arn He would now like to nnd out who betrayed
his secret on Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
BIG GIFTS TO A CHICAGO SEMINARY.
r,on, mo ChieaOo News


Three years ago Il. G. Peters OF Mansteo, Mich,
offered to give the directors of the Chicago Theological
seminary of which he is a director 100000 on con
dltlon that 100000 additional should be raised be
fore January 1, 1880. This amount, In cash, notes,
legacos, and pledges has been secured although
about 81 900 additional Is still needed toward tho
erection of "A new dormitoiy building sufficient to
accommodate the greatly increased number Of
students Among tho largest ,gfis
were $50 900 from Dr. and Nrs. Pear
sons, donated about one year ago, N
aid of needy students about 100000 nom the estate
OF the late rhllO Carpenter. and %i3 $40 from lynn
outh Church, Minneapolis, toward Plymouth Churcs
IofessoIship endowment, a. wen ~ various gen
clOus contributions from chuches and individuals
I'm Chicago and the Northwest The Carpenter beQuost
Is In real estate, and It's value Is estimated.
The largest Chicago contributors are f. W. Hatch
ford, president Of the board Of directors who gavo
$1,000 H. n Hola-.4 5000; j. III. Pearson, $1,000
Henry wilbeck, 5000; C. 7. Oates $1,000, and The
faculty of the seminary, 5000. Mrs Irene Hale,
of Minneapolis, gave 10000. Th1s weeks ago
s,2 900 remained he secured. but the hand work
Of the faculty aud the united efforts OF the churches
secured the required amornt less III 500. Yesterday
afternoon the board of directors personally pledged
that sum, though reports from several churches yet
expected viii probably more than cover this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
one-half per cents registered. $500 900, 100000,
$50 600, $4,000, $4,000 Total s526,o00 at 1os L.
TAXATION on TIE ENGLISH PLAN.
VANCE TELLS THE SENATE THAT THE ENGLISH
SYSTEM Is Ills IDEAL.

SYSTEM - illb lDEAL.
washington. Jan. (SpecaD.-The Tariff bill was
again discussed In the Senate to-day. A motion by
Mr. Vance to amcnd paragraph 3o3 referring TO Ham
burg edgings, by reducing the rate from ID cents per
pound and Is per cont al valorem 10 40 per cent nj
vaorcm gave rise to considerable debate, After Mr'
Al,ic. had shown that the original paragraph boro
tho recommendation and approval of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr. Hawlcy asked Mr. Vance wne'her
there was any nation which he thought had any ap'
proximately just system Of taxation; and II ho''
witch Of tho nations was the nearest right
Mr. Vance repIled that the system of taxation which
was nearest right, In his opinion was the English BY
TEN.
DR. Hawey That Is about the answer which ex'
pecicd to get
Mr. Vance, see that the object OF your qnes-
ton that you may charge that we arc IN the EnShs
interest; that following the English SYSTEM
But there greater piece OF hypocrisy 'hah
this pretencc of dislike to foreigners
Mr. IIawley-What wanted was to get one Demo
crat TO avow frankly, the honest purpose OF that
party-that the adoption of free trade is the policy
OF that party. Not time In nfty, on the stump
in the newspapers, were we able, IN the last cam
paign 10 get Democratic politician editor to toll
the truth In regard TO the position oil their party
All We ask of the other side IS that they shall tell tho
truth about The Inevitable drift of their party toward
the English system Of taxation. England loves no
protective duties whatever.
Mr. vance, am not an authorized exponent OF
the Democratic principles. The Democratic party
has pronounced Itself in favor OF system OF taxa
ton Of foreign imports which Will yield SUFFICIENT
revenues to the Government; and IT has never advoT
Gated any other system. That Is the system when
prefer 10 the English any othor system. But
prefer the English system out and out, TO the system
which will be established should God Almighty Tor
a WHILE afct the American people with this Dill.
AIr. Dawes-Tbc English system has Two elements
in II which do not exist In One Is that 1t is
specific" entirely Inc other Is that 1t imposes
duties on articles Of general and necessary con-
sumption. Now which Of these elements Is 1t that
attracts the admiration of the Senator from North
Carolinal
Mr. VanceIhc principal thing admire IN the
English system Of taxation is that all the duties
collected go into the Treasury. 1t IS all honest
system and leaves 40 room for stealing
Nj. DAVE would not accept This as an answer
and repeated his question. Jhe answer was In about
tho same words and Alr Dawes translated IL as
meaning tina, the English tariff was iree-trade
tariff and that ihr American was not.
The debate continued at great length and was
participated in by senators Mcpherson, Dawes, Coke
Reagan and Morgan. Mr. Vance's motion was re-
jcced and the BIN laid aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
LIVELY COMPETITION FOR NEGRO rRlrprc.


Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. Special. -Goldsboro, wayne
County is IA a high state Of excitement, IN cone
quence Of the high-handed measures OF ftllioN
officials who competing for the traie OF negroes
going South work IN the turpenne forests OF sOuo
Carolina and Georgia. These negroes have al VARIOUS
times been employed TO 90 south from the esS''rn
section Of the state. They cone home every Chrisr
mas TO spend the holidays Goldsboro Is Their stop
ping place, and there they spend most OF their um'
and money. For two weeks Godsboro and me sur
rounding country have been literally s~afn.ns WIZ
them They will return south In few days 10 'f
number of ever 1000 There Is lively compeuuo'
between the RichmInd and Danylle and Anan'h
Coast Line Railroads 10 transport them. TO-DAY
several speakers were employed By the competing me
to present at the street corners tie ad'an'as's ."
their respective lines, and large audiences OF eSi"a
,,,on.l ~ tho barangues The negroes took sides on
the issue and the competition wa 30 hlsa ina, POLL De-,
men had 10 Interfere quell the disturbance am 'p
Authorities issued orders prohibiting further ,oleit1
ton by the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
MIR. MILLER TO SPEND THE WINTER HERE
AN OPINION ABOUT THE CABINET AfroiNh
MENTs-MR. INGALLS, INVITED TO SPEAK Az


Ex-senator Warner Miller will spend The rest OF
the winter I'm thss city. He simply went bach ~
IIerlzmer TO enjoy the holidays at home Win n''
family Mrs Miller will come here In fe" uaS =
They viii live at the Fifth Avenue Hotel MI
Miller saw nothing in the present poitica conuuoii
TO call for any comment on his part
The nomination OF Peter Ward of NewDurg' Ior
Senator I'm place of MIR. Low. does not alarm inc
Renubicans of the XIlIth District said Assembly
man Adams, of Ncwburg, who was in town YESTERDAY :
We have several strong men to put up against MI
Ward One of these in my opinion, Is judge WIZ
lam L. Thornton, of sullivan County. The irouDle
is. however that Mr.. Thornton is County judge ana
has four years yet to serve. 1t IS great sacrhce
for any man under those circumstances 10 fes6h'
even 10 secure a Senatorial nomination and election"
Another name frequently mentioned IS that oi zap
tain Rowe. of Westport. Mr. OdeE, OF tho STATE
Committee has been mentioned also, but it is said
that his age disqualifes him.
Dwight Lawrence, the veteran Republican war-horse,
returned yesterday from the south where he has been
travelling for rest and recreation since ciecuo' ie
spcaks enthusiastically of The resources OF georgia,
the Caroinas and other southern staei ihat ~ ne NE
Visited There are good many Republicans III me
south now" said he, Il" but there VIII DC more "hoi
1892 comes around" 49,, - A.,
senator ingalls, is among those who have been IN
yited 10 speak at the Republican CluDs annual unl-
ner at DolmonicO's next month. toiOhel ChaileeSS
Kahoe of Indianapolis, who Is visiting here sali
Yesterday that he thought the tablnei APPOINTMENTS
~ least so far as New York concerned WuuI,l
lie made public within a few days. possibly next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
VISIT TO THE BROOKLYN FACTORY.
THE wATcHMAN OF LARGE SIZE BUT scANr IN.
FoRNATIoN-AN EMPTY, DEsoLATF
DIRTY BUILDING

DIRTY BUILDING.
The Tribune reporter subsequently visited fhs
factory In Iiamilton-aye, Brooklyn, and found The
p'@e fast closed, presenting outer signs Of life.
On 1neing the ben the door opened by sury
Waterman, who held II 10 prevent any one from
entering. In answer 10 the reporters request for
admitance the waichman declined 20 permit airy one
TO the factory without on order from Mr. Robert
son. Another person, by his bearing evidently
person IN authority, appeared and informed the
porter that no and the Waterman were the only two
persons In the building, that the wOrkmen had bet
some time ago. and that no one could enter. Tho
Waterman and his companion disclaimed all knowledge
Of the discovery of the fraud, professed 10 know moth
ing Of any secret chamber did not know the number
OF employed in the factory, did not know how
many brought from the West by Howard or
what the names of any Of those men were. and IN
short p6fessed entire isa OF anything and every
thing.
Looking into the room through The narrow aperture
between the burly form of the Waterman ami the smb
of tho door the reporter only blank per
speetive of emptiness, desolaiiOn and dIt This "a
only the stOreroom," said the watchman I'm an eN-
planatory tone. The work places are upstsirs"
For building that has had $4,000 expended on
lected appearance much a though II hal never been
touched since the departure Of smith. Later on Mr.
Robertson asked for order Of admittaDce
Certainly nof,v he answered sharply. We are
working this matter on orr own lines and decline TO
admit anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

81. Paul MINI. Jan. 4 a dispatch 20 " The 'ofe''
Press" nom Helena, Mont, ss,s lac i"oia Oh '''
dividend paying mines OF Montana for the last ir@
exceeds that Of any preyious year The total amount
was over 100000 for the twelve months OF 1852
which is over one fourth OF all dividends paid b. thu
United States and Mexican mines for the same period
The Granite Mountain Company, Of Phiiipsouts
alone paid si,eooooo. The Drumiumm"n' 81
Helena, comes next with over soooOoo' and The ios~
and Montana Company third, with even 100000
II Is estimated that the total oaipu Of the gold. silver
lead and copper mines of Montana for the yesr vsi
beiween $4,000 900 and tio,o0oOoO an Increase "
xto 900 600 over fssT.p