davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

TIE Rev. Dr. Hickman of the First
Presbyterian church Of Reading has
been discussing the race question, IN
connection with the future vi the freed
man, and his views ARE ruseate, and
worth producing. He says tnat In
bringing the negroes u this country, In
spite Of all the evils and injustice of
slavery, the race had been improved
mentally, morally aud physically, aud
he thought that In Gods providence
they had been brought here for the al.
innate Improvement aud regeneration
Of the land Of their nativity. lie
thought that ultimately the negroes OF
America would return and colonies
Africa and carry civilization aud Chris
tianity back with them, srrViug as n
eavening for the dark continent, lie
thought that this would be the best
thug for America and the best thug
for the race, II referred to the pro
gress OF the Republic Of Liberia, to af
fairs In SenegamOa aud the Congo Free
states rs cOnllrmatOry of the p0sst'
bility of the success OF the idea lie
spoke OF the great natural riches OF
Africa, and It's cap ability of supporting
large population as SHOWN by recent
explorations, lie thought that event
ually Africa would be the seat OF great
empires and u splendid riviliz ItiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

usually gives about seyeniy,hye Repub'
li0an majority " is olalmed that votes
tor Marauis we're Illegally thrown out
Ia this precinct and that The number 0f
ballots does not correspond with tho
names on the poll bpOkal
COLuMRus, Dec, gl,- Especial a new
deal WAS cpnsummated last night by
which Rochester, N, Yu was admitted ~
the American Association, The stock has
been purchased by Gen, Henry lirlnker
who will place strong team Ia tho Held
neat season,
LoBpON, Dec, 2l,-Pryaie telegTems
from Rio JaneirO reports General DeOdOrn
da b0nseoa, the new Chief Of tho FrpYla'
iOnal Government " dying,
NEW YORR, Dee, a. Special, THE
PanAmerleans left this Qily this morning
tor Washington, aud will visit tho large
factories aud ship yards there,
CHICAGO, DeG, al Special, Peter
Mcclellan, 0f Philadelphia, q prominent
Clan Ma Gal irlshman who was arrested
here In connection with tho Cronin mur-
dor died AZ the county hospital yesterday
Of consumption,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
EDITORIAL souIBs.

BLAINEs health h now hcttor and no IA
again looming up ns a Presidential cAndl.
date for 1892. Tho Republican masses
would gladly accept Blaine M refuge
| from such an inllnitCssImnl quantity aa
Harrison. Blaine has brains, az least
TuE complaint comes from Washington
that Mckinley IN not bold enough for u
leader.
FATHER O'BmEN, the much beloved
| Catholic priost OF Toledo, has been re-
moved TO q charge In Cloycnnd by Bishop
| GllmOur, On the eve of his departure,
on u banquet by the Toledo Press Club,
which was splendid affair. Speeches
were made by President Beatty OF the
Bee, s, =, Kuabcnshue OF the Blade, Knto
Brownloo Sherwood, Judge Howe and o,
A. Browning.
TuE Canton Leader Ia opposed TO Vice
| President Morton's Washington bar, not
because ho has put up tho price Of drinks
20 20 ccnta, but because II IN not logltl-
mate business for the Vice President OF
tile United States.
In will be remembered that tho Bopubll-
can city clerk Of Youngstown, IL q de-
fnultcr To the amount OF S2,200, and now
the court holds that his bondsmon uro not
liable, because the clerk was not author
| igcd by law TO receive the money. Thus
the loss IL saddlod on the tax payers, In
In the mean tlmo no criminal action has
boon taken against Roller, tho dcfnulting
clcrk. This business smoleth very rank,
THE Salvation Army now claims 100000
workers In the llold.
THE Assembly Hall was exceedingly
l.. I....a Ma. A l..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
soNo OF THE FREE HEART.

written for tho News Democrat
who rarca for love which pots slngg
Hurh loves IAN ouly heart ache hrlngi
unu' rosy ChurhH, ones peace within,
Love steals ~ though II were Atln,
\ The weak may love, hut M for mo
ais better " bo strong aud frov,
Who loves can eat no food by day
Nor slorp when day has passed awayl
llo aha.ea Nhou oumcs tho pualmanH knocG,
No letter 10 IA m ANful shock
"Ah, ms ho rhnnRrdg" "ran aho bo lllgn
tuoh fears a lover, heart viii nll.
To NcW may love, hut tas frmo.-
'Tla uOtlcf 10 bv strong aud free,
IN mlno own ohi crfulnrn Ill live,
Norsork The Oh rln That nh r. give,
fot hO who calm aud straight would stand,
Must lOyu " mn one ulso demand,
m weak ma, love, tut ~ Tor mo
IT'S better 10 be strong aud ffeo
KArE KAUFMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

Corn, average yield per acre Ss bushels,
ln STARK equity the condition, e0mpar'
"a with ~ average pef cent, 10 pL No
damage 10 crop BY llesslan Nv 10 TO-
ported IN Stark The average Yield OF
corn, per bna1el, IN Stark 10 Al which IL
q high average, The percent OF apple
crop compared with 4 full average il
Oniy gh per cent Our potato crop
shows up we'll, tho average yeld in
bushels per acre, being lUi ApplrR
lle not mOre Than a thlrd OF crop for
tho state, Ia mauy eOnnlleh the eRti
mates are exceedingly low, Corn Ia
not u full yield, and comparing with
Tho yield of last year, which was above
u falr average, thr ehtlmate per acre IL
about heYrn bnahrlR less
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
SOLID SOLDIER TALK,

An Old Soldier who Did sorvloo uivos
bomo sound and Patriotic ADVICE,
tFrom tho ohio State Journal
WAYNEsvILLE, o., Dec. Al wish
10 speak u few words about pensions
| served three years, was color. bearer
IN Company ID, Nlnely.thld . V, t.
| have rebel bullet In my mp for
which disability got 90 aud then an
increase OF S2 more, which makes s.
por mouth. Some pagers think the
service pension bill with back pay win
double the national debt. Wen, yes, It
Will II Congress gives pensions TO all
The man 10 get u Uens on is the one
that went 10 the field aud did his duty,
The solder himself Ia the one to nave
the pension, aud not give It to forty
generations. There is where the
money goes, and II is wha, the taxpay.
ers kick Hbnut. A SOLDIER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

THE legislature OF Massachus' It's
has adopted resolution aud presented
IL to Congress tavoriug the enactment
of a law giving II pension to every hon.
Orably discharged Union soldier and
sailor. The 0lio Republican platform
OF this year declared IN favor OF the
same doctrine. The Grand Army OF
the Republic, at two national encamp.
menIs, declared in favor of the SAM ,
and now WA get news from Washing
ton, that the Republican leaders will
pass no such legislation, although the
Republican party is In supreme con.
troll Of every department Of the Gov.
ernmpnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
DALzgIL's so1umN WARNING.

Private Dalzell has Issued his last
patriotic proclamation to the Repnbli.
cans OF the present Congress. HIS clos.
ing paragraph tells the story of his
woes, Here IL is:
Bewarel Your lives are In our hands
and every man Of you will be damned
to political iutamy who fails to shovel
out the surplus according 10 contract
IL Is for that and that alone VIZ sent
you to Washington, aud we will destroy
you one and all If yuu fail to perform
your contract. PRIVATE DALzELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
A BACK DOOR REFORMATION OR.
GAN.
fFrom the Ma,slllon American ]

One Of the most humorous incidents
Of the campaign is the editorial asser.
tion OF the Canton Repository, that
"Pig lion" Kelly declined the appoint.
ment OF chairman Of the COMMITTEES of
Ways aud Means, IN honor OF the "gal.
lant Mckinley" A careful reading of
Mr. Kelly's letter to Speaker Rec does
not mention the name of "the gallant
Mckinley" or hint at him In the re-.
mOlest degree. But then the Rep, may
have back door Information that "Out.
side barbariauS" know nothing about
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
nnoklon,a NrnloA nnlve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Onapppd Hands,
Childrens Uornes, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed, Price % cents per box. For sale
by Durbin Wright % Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
A srRARaR DEATH.
A Little Girl Takes suddenly m and Dies
Of apasma,

Of apasms,
Last evening little Sarah the daughter
Of Me-, aud Ma, Albert lllnkle, Rnt down
10 The supper table, aud complained 0l
not feeling very we'll, She did not cat any
paai seven o'clock the child took a spaHm
aud Dr. u, l., Walker WAS summoned,
The child continued hnYlng spuHms until
. o'clock this morning, when lt was 70
lioyed by death, II h q strange case, The
child yesterday was IN apparent good
health aud only began 70 complain
az the supper table, The child was aged
about four aud One'half years, The fun
eral will be- held tomorrow afternoon NJ
4 o'clock lntermont la 81 Peters ceme'
terV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

SYMPTOMa- Molsturei Intense itching
and stlngingi most az night, worse by
scratching, II allowed 10 continue tum'
ora form, which often 'eed and ulcerate,
beCOmlnL very hnro, WAYNE'a OiNl'
MEST stops tho itchlngah bleeding, heals
liberation, and Ia muHt 90 removes
the tumora, AZ druggists, or hy mall for
90 cents. Dr. Swnyne & Son, Philadelphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
Health lsWeaIth!

DR. w. u, WHsrs NEuvE AND BRAIN TAN r.
MINT, gunrantuuu tporinc FOR HyMerla Diyyt ,
ness OonvulBluug, Flts, Nervous Neuralgia keAd-
ache, Nervous ptOslratlun rhugcd h, the use Of
alcohol Or tobacco Wakefulnps. Mental Dppres-
"" oitrnlhg NJ tho Nraln resulting IN insanity
aud leading u misery, decay ana heath Premature
Old age HRrtehnesB, Loss " Power In either sex
Involuntary Losses and SpornatOrrhun OsuBni hy
eVercNnltlQl Qf the brain aOlf abuse or over in-
dhvenre. Each boz contain, one months truat-
mont SlOO box oi six boxes Tor 900, sent by
ual prepaid on rone,p " price,
WE GUARA NTEE SIX BOXFs
To cure any case. with each order received by ur
Tor SIX boxes accompanied WIN eb,O0 we VIII aend
the purchaser our written gutantee 10 refund tho
money II the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees issued auly by DurDln, wight a Co.,
% ~ Market st., The Popular Drug Uo, W NJ
Market a., sole agepts, Canton, ohio.
nOv3SD- D-gy- Aw-tne- thun-Batl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
Xmas
Presents.

Xmas
Presents.
What more appropr ate
than a handsome dress
for mother, or sister or wife9
BLACK SILK.
A few mouths aga Raw SILK
cost 10 per cent more
than II costs now.
Our silks were bought
before the rise.
The prGea are lower
than prl0ea can possibly
be IN alOck bought since.
over 200 grades
~ select tyOm
IN plain and fancy
Black Sllka-all the
staple weayra
AID many new ones,
Everything Ia
GulOrrd silks
for evening wear or fancy work,
~ lnWtNl prices,
Send for Samples
s=s==
Holiday Dress Patterns,
Good, warm aud wrarable
Plaids, Stripes, Checks,
lrirOlb ana CaShmeres, at
81 20 a pattern,
up 10 the llnest Paris Robes.
hgUHo Qf Otr
MAJ Oricr Department.
Ladies' and Geuts'
llWudkerchiers
b' thousand dozens.
Special Holiday Boxes,
LadIes and Gents
Gloves and Furnishings.
JOS, HORNE & CO.,
6o9.62I Penn Ave,
PITTSBURGH, PA
Everything Will ho sent by mail, express :
ltolrht ~ gly addtuss, aud satisfaction II alWay
guaranteed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

ALLEN OAnNEa
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Omoe with W, and A, Nc.
kinloy Canton, ohio,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
INVALID AND ILLEGAL.
Secretary Villas Decides an I'm
portant Question Involving the
Location of Indian Scrip.

AoCttUlon VI oSEbp
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 1s.-The
secretary of the interior to-day rendered
a decision in the case of Joseph w. Al
len ct al, of Glendive, Mont, against
Lewis Merrill ct al. involving the i'm
portant question of the validity of loca-
cation of Sioux Indian half-breed scrip.
The defendants in the case located
Sioux scrip upon unSu1veyed public
land as attorney in fact for the Indians,
and under the same powers OF attorney
made the Improvements required by
law. The proteStants maintained that
the locations SO made were invalid and
illegal on the ground that it was not
shown that the Improvements were
made for the benefit of the Indians, as
required by law. The secretary in his
decision, sustains the protestants and
holds that the locations as made We're
in effect the result of sale and trans
fer of the scrip which is in direct viola
ton of law. The secretary also decided
the cases of John +. MeGee ct
al. versus Henry F. Ortley
ct al, of DEVILS Lake. Dak.,
and Hyde and Mcdonald, versus
Eaton Steram, of Duluth, Minn., in
which are involved substantially the
same questions. 1t is said at the in
terror department that these decisions
will affect the titles 10 large quantities
of land lying Immediately adjacent to
towns Oh lhe Northern Pacific railroad
in Montana, Minnesota and Dakota,
upon which scrip of the character des-
cribed has been located, and the lands
sold as town lots. A large number of
cases are now pending in the general
land office which will also be affected
by this decisions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
LIFE OF "A LEASE,
representatives Will Shorten
That of the Seal Fisheries by

representatives Will Shorten
That of the Seal Fisheries by
Seventeen Years.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-In the house
to-day the substitute presented last Ju.y
by Mr.. Conger, of Iowa, for the bill
regulating the sale OF compound lard,
and which. was placed OH the calendar,
was, Oh motion of Mr.. Hatch, of Mis-
souri,, referred to the committee of the
whore, and place secured for it on the
calendar of that committee as of the
date of it's presentation. Mr.. Dunn,
of Arkansas, called up the bill to
provide for the better protection of
tue fur seals and salmon fisheries of
Alaska. The vote on the third reading
of the bill resulted-yeas IA, nays 81.
The bill, however, was afterwards rec
commended, with instructions to the
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries to report it back with an
amendment reducing from twenty to
three years the term of the lease of the
seal fisheries. and authorizing any per-
son to bring suit against the lessees to
recover $40 for every seal taken in eX-
cess OF the number fixed by law. MIR.
Crisp called up the Sullivan-Felton
election case. Filibustering tactics were
Immediately begun by the Republicans,
and without action the house at 4:45
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NATIONS BLUFF LODGE NO. {

hAHION'S BLUFF LODGE NJ. 10. L.
II o. o. Fat regular meeting OF the
officers and members of Dayton Bluff Lodge
No. SO, ]. o. o. f., held in their hall Feb. Is,
1883 the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted: =
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
respected and wcll-beIoved brother, Andrew
D. Humble, Feb. z. 1889, by death and,
Whereas, 1t is just tribute to the memory
of our deceased brother to say that in re-
GREETING his removal. We mourn for him who
was in every way entitled to our respect and
esteem; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of Day.
tons Bluff Lodge No. 96. while we greatly
deplore his untimely demise, humbly bow
in submission to the decree of Almighty
upright Christian life and noble character of
our late brother, who has been SO quickly
taken from amongst us.
Resolved, That in his death the order has
sustaired q great loss, as his presence and
counsels were potent factors and of vital iu-
tereSt TO the welfare and prosperity of our
lodge. while he was friend and companion
dear to US ALL whose upright and noble life
was standard of emulation 10 his brethren.
Resolved, That we hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the family of the de-
ceased in this, their irreparable loss-that
of loving husband and indulgent father,
whom God has seen fit in His wise provi-
dence to cut down in the prime Of life; and i'll
this visitation Of God, we are at this moment
bowed down.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for the period of sixty days and
that copy of these re olutions be sent to the
family of the deceased: also to be Published
in the st. Paul GLOBE. and they be engrossed
upon the minutes of this lodge. Respect
fully submitted,
E. F. HORST,
VIM DINwooDIE,
A. CUNNING,
Committee on Resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
EULOGIZING THE DEAD,
Senators Pay Tribute to the Mem
ory of G en-. Lewis Cass.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The time Of
the ssenate was tevoted to speeches
eulogistic of Gen. Cass. and Mr.. COke'S
speeches on Texas outrages. Mr.. Vest
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the conference report on the direct tax
was agreed to on Saturday last, and
said that his object was to give his rea-
sons for opposing the direct tax bill.
After brief remarks q message was sent
to the house requesting the return of
the bill. Mr.. Palmer offered concur
rent resolutions returning the thanks
of congress to the governor and people
of the state Of Michigan for the sta tue
of Lewis Casss, accepting the
same in the name of the ma
ton, and assigning it place in
the old hall of representatives. He
proceeded to deliver an address in which
he spoke of Gen. Cass us one who more
than any other had been identified with
the infancy of Michigan. Aftera review
Of the services of Mr.. CaSs. Mr.. Palmer
said that he knew of no public man who
had filled so many places in the economy
of life-teacher, explorer, negotiator of
treaties. governor, pioneer, lawyer,
legislator, marshal, soldier, diplomat,
secretary of war, senator and secretary
of state-in all of which positions Gen.
Cass had acquitted himself surprisingly
well. Messrs. Morrill,, Chandler. Nor
gan and Hoar followed in eloquent
speeches. Mr.. Hoar stated that artistic
in statuary hall. The senate resumed
consideration of the Texas outrages
resolution, and Mr.. Coke began his
fourth days argument against it. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Coke's speech the
resolution was laid aside. The senate
proceeded to the consideration of
the house bill to provide for TAX
ing the eleventh and subsequent
censuses. The bill was passed.
Among the amendments reported by the
committee and agreed to, were the fol-
lowing: All examinations for appoint
ment and promotion under this act shall
be in the discretion and under the di
rection of the secretary of the interior.
Requiring the population schedule 10
include an inquiry as to the number of
negroes, nlulattos, quadr00ns aud octo-
rooms. Requiring the collection of sta
tistics of the recorded Indebtedness of
private corporations and individuals,
and of information relating to animals
not on farms. Allowing to enumerators
a compensation of cents for each sur
viving soldier OF soldiers widow re
turned, and requiring the enumerator
to give the names, organizations and
length of service Of surviving soldiers,
sailors and marines or their widows.
Incl easing the limit of maximum cost
from SG,000.000 to sc, 100000. On motion
Of Mr. German the vote by which the
house bill as to printing bank notes,
ETC.. by haud-presses was postponed
indefinitely some days since, was re-
considered and the bill was placed on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
A SMALL RAY OF HOPE.
The Bill to Open the Sioux Reser-
vation May Pass the Senate To-

vation May Pass the Senate To-
day.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-President
pro TEN. ingalls, to-day filed memorial
from the legislative assembly of Mon
tana relating to the sale of mineral
lands to aliens. Col. John King Occn
pied the house committee room on In
dian affairs to-day, working on the
amended bill for opening the Sioux res
ervation. He prepared three copies
for the use of the senate, and said:
Senator Dawes has promised to bring
this matter up tomorrow. unless antag-
oniZed by appropriation bills. There is
no likelihood OF that, for l have been
promised by Senator Allison, who is
chairman of the committee OH appropri-
ations, that he will not antagoniZe this
bill. but will do all in his power to aid
Senator Dawes in bringing it before the
senate. Therefore. it seems fair to pre-
dict that our work is nearly done. and
successfully ended. | believe that by to-
morrow night our bill will have passed
Just as it came from the house, and the
president will sign it promptly.'' Col.
King is right in promises, and, in con-
clusion, indications tonight are that the
bill requiring the consent of the Indians
and appropriating S11 ,000, ,000 besides the
Red Cloud corruption fund will pass to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
FRIEND OF THE WIDOW,
Maj. Buttz, of Lisbon, Oak, Does
Some Excellent Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-On the 1st of
January, 1889. Maj. c. w. Buttz, of
Lisbon, Dak., and eX-member of con-
gress, arrived in this city and had Dele
gate Clifford introduce on the Sd. and
Senator Teller in the sena ION the 7th of
January, 1889, "a bill for the relief of
Harriet Young, of Dakota" Mrs.
Young located $40 acres OF desert land
on the south side of the Missouri river.
near the town Of Great Falls, Mont, in
July. 1856. The desert land act of 1877
requires that the irrigating shall
be done within three years from
date of entry; the time will expire next
July-hence the act for her relief. Soon
after she made the entry the Great
Falls Water Power and Town Site COM
pany, organized under the laws of
Montana, with capital of S5.00O,O0O, for
the purpose of controlling the great
Great Falls. laying out towns and deal
ing in the (then public lands in and
about the town of Great Falls. Col.
Broadwater, president of the Montana
Central railroad, is presidentot the cor
poration, with j. }. Hill and other mill
ionaires as stockholders. 1t is said that
the great corporation has already ac-
quired or is in the way of acquir-
Ing about fourteen miles of the
river front on each side of the
river, and that their holdings pow
are nearly e, 600 acres said to have been
acquired in about two OF three years
from the public lands, The land
claimed by Mrs. Young covers the
south end of Rainbow Falls, one of the
pest water powers in the Northwest,
md includes all of that part Of section
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
Half a Million strangers.

Between four and FIVE hundred
thousand people are expected in Wash
ington for the Inauguration ceremonies,
and the Inaugural Committee on Public
Comfort, in view of arrangements
already made, announces that it can ac-
commodate them all. The Pennsyl-
yania Lines for this occasion will place
in service their entire equipment, run
ming through cars from all principal
points. and rules have been adopted that
will insure their prompt, safe and salts
factory movement. The side-tracks
and yards at Washington will be kept
clear. in order that trains may be run
in and out on schedule time. For full
information regarding the cheap eX-
cursion rates and other matters, apply
to G. W. Adams. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, is Clark street, Chiea-
90. Ill.