davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18


gro 9. THO governor, lieutenant goyofnrc tr,o.
surrr 0f state, aud attorney HrucfN, chosen uh lhl
dht rUvsdNY ahtr lho nTt Monday lu NuY0muOr
lhgu Hllull uuld thflt pllruH uWli tnn Hetud Muna
gay ,n4nlAry, WI Mil lhg lgrmbr,a , ol lhg sS'
nuiil tho lliat da, VI lniUHn, ltlW 1hu ioful Ul
0frN NJ thd auditor ui state IN ulcO Wlau tllY
amen Weut ike' ,pct ~ " Icrmlna1v on INc
NAc u Iht'tcmH of nnrr Ut the lutlgca Of tu
mWtue onnt With would, hut Tor tha nhrnd
urui Uny' trruh blul IN the ninlh my ~ Frhli'
Wy, A. tie 'rar, trll, lHI3 iHlG 1904 ltpa. iNpH
isii Hiu ltfii Hhlll, rtUUpitVuiX terminate uu thU
l'N dAi ~ innlNpi 40 the unm lOl 1901 luh
ituG 1880 itOl, 'uNI a n 1901 nud their upfur'
ultUl llr iiiAt Npn0U ne Nhy iuhuf ~, vinH ihu
rIulauohu ul thti uilu' ol uilnt
Nru I rhr terms ul Ullrr Hl lhr several JUDGES
vt ,ho uh1it court Un.n WOULD but Tor MI.
tnr lmopt have Wtrluu,b uu uu ninth dhy II
lrNnlniN In thc Nrla llll eua lhl lhpl, alhl
itsNvllvcl,. terminate un hr lint day NJ j1nulfy,
w thu YEATS 1871 Uit,tlu 1906, ami their rrtputs
Tive HuCrUsuih shan lv tuuHuu uh NU Met IuUdiy
nlior The lliNt NoNlN n Nnyombor preceding The
expiration uf tlUl tttb ui uutO,
SIC o., lbo rv'prt itrluA OF once NJ tho several
lldgug of he Probate rnuit shan tctmlnlio ON the
lrt my ol IAuhlp w gnl t9oil tqcotssoy ahll'
hu "hog ~ on ~ Hwl IUttday dlnr tlu hnt Mon
SNo, o Ihoiu'tW oi once Of the fcyornl Judges
0f thn common flrAi court IN onco WHOM thi,
amendment t'kcg uttti thAll tcimliuiO ni toe llnl
cay ul Jan, ufN Ui llin nUd year Nul those NJ M
suppilur ruurtA IN ihn even year, uOnfrsl the tmi
Wipn iUpiI ttHIurlNN zen uH ul once WOu'O, hut o.
tulg hucnOutiit Litr tulmluatudl und thUlr ~
tpOclNO trc utuy sinll hu chosen ON uiu Inst fuw.
dhy iUrr the Nifl Monday m November preceding
tlu ptuirdlOh w uulf 20 piCtlyt terms Of uflte,
Afu z. 1'lo Wdppa ui blt several courts aud hll
state ouuuty tuNUtlrp hil WiunCinal uultom In
nlcr Whub thi' HnlrtOnNi tahcs oiiort shaft ron
ptue IN once Wu th,lr pututasnVA are elected aud
unuhld.
Ngr,a htWch otetlon those electors desiring 10
uu' Tor Auch Alunnumu ay hNu placed upon
iluir hnllu iuu wuida 'UitiuHi ilutluua=Yos, %
aud those uppusUA 10 HpCh amendment WAy have
pncrd upon tnclr ballots thc wuids 'Dlonnlal Gcc.
tlOnA-NO,"
NOAH II. ALBAUOH
speaker pro tom, OF tho House Of Representatives
wM q. LYON,
President OF The Senate,
Adopted April H. 1880.
uNtrru sTArss ~ AMRHiOl, ONO,
OrfICk OF Tilb BkUNEfAuf on BrATN I
f. Daniel Ryan, secretary of state of tho state oi
DhlO do hereby rntllN iltt The f1rcg0lnu ID true
dtpy Of q lulnt resolution adopted by tho uenoiAl
Assembly NJ tho state uf ONO, on ilu 10th day VI
Arrll, A ~ 1889, ulk0n from tho original rolls llOd
IN this OnVr,
In testimony whereof, I have horonnto subscribed
my Mans and Ninxtd by ofiiCla scat
lHHALl AtCVlnmDuA, tho l0,h day Of April A
DANIEL i. RYAN,
maa-Lm) So1rttary OF State
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

$50, Co., Tho regular session " eaeh General A.
sembly stall Uomlhouee on mo hrl Monday of jan
nAIY nall alter d 10 nhOahn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

The mon are In doadly earnest To
them the result means everything, Tho
impression has gained ground that the
strike will do much 10 regulate the
worl,ingmanB position In tho future,
There are mon In Homestead who firmly
believe that success means happiness for
life, aud dofoat the loss Of home, family,
euilering, etc. II u is within tho power
Of these mon 10 prevent II, no non.dnlon
workmen will ever gain admittanco TO
tho mill
Since yesterdays developments at
Homestead 10 hes been intimntcd, from
quarters not ~ bo doubted, that there
are possibilities Of an early conference,
IL not. indeed, Of u settlement Of ihig
trouble. 10 has become evldOnt thhU
many Of Tho parties ON both aldo5 Of Che
controversy desire such q happy result
and for this every good citizon will do
voutly hope,
Last night President Wohe received
the following telegram from John W.
lInyes, general secretary of the Is, OF L,i
"Fifty of the worst characters in
Philadelphia loft lnB nirht for Piltsburg
under the leadership Of pinkertonH man
Doherty Fifty moro leave Tonight !
have wired your chief of police
A similar telegram was received by
Master Workman Ross of u. A. ., Il, Of
H. and Chief Brown. Labor officials
cay thatnothlng stirs up strikers to com
init overt acts moro than the sight Of n
Finkerton mnn, aud they will do all in
their power 10 Prevent any of tlom from
going 10 Homestead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

ten nut ladies who read OF Dr. rienbAB fA-
ybritd Prescription, road u again, for they dia.
cover N II a0methng 70 pfl1o-A measenger NJ
Joy tothose suffering from functional deiHnGe-
weaknesses peculiar 90 their h0K, Periodical
palms internal Inflammation aud liberation,
leuoOfThea and Kindred ailments readily Yield
10 Ia wonderful curative aud healing powers,
druagihth, under a positive guarantee
from tho manufacturers, that II WIN give Hnts-
faction Ia every casa, or money viii b0 70
funded, Ihla guarantee has been printed On
for many years tl,OO by drnggata, or hiT
bottles for 800
Copyright 1874, by WoRLpa DIS, MKn Asa'A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last
seven days, as reported TO h, q. Dun g.
Co, number for the United States 10l
and for Canada ts or total of 200 rs
compared with 2O9 last week and 2l5
the week previous to the last, For the
corresponding week Of last year the
figures woro 24O, made up Of 2l6 in the
United States and "a in the Dominion
of Cnnn1u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

CuCAGo, July TO- First rnco, four and ono.
half furlongs, rullo blackburn nrst llappi'
ness second, Can Can third, tine, 0ib 10. Sec.
0nd ihoe -four and unoshllf furlOngs Amulln
nrtl, slA O'Lcn second, lulic u Third, time,
Q.h9h beating tho record, Third rncc, selling.
thrcc'lourths of n mile, Spplding first, Crls.
pono second, Dancing Kid third; tlmc, l!lt8.
Fourth raco, selling, ihrco-fourths Of Il mlle,
stove Jerome first, Winning Ways second,
Cupid thirdi time, l;ll, Fifth inco one and
one sixteenth miles Gonymodo nwt, cham
pngno charlie second, Annie Blackburn third
iimg lilsA,. SiSth rAun, ono mile, Maori iirRt,
Iltto Minch second, Laura Dnyldeon third
time, lBl 40. Seventh race, one and ono.
eighth miles, MuDN Hardy frat Cotilllon
second CntNlpN third; time, lijj 10,
MNorl ChmO close tn boating the famous
record Of ronhrucrl. l0fi-Dnd actually
mndp the fnstUgl milo IN n race on record. Sho
sa Lyeor.old, English bred horac and carried
lOl pounds, She was second away NJ the siurt
lnd the tlmers' watches were started on the
ilrst horse, 40 there ia no doubt TINT she boat
TcnbrOuuk'B time IN reality Little Mlnch,
who rot irNay last, was only bc0tOn u trhp
over head. The horses rot n poor eund.Olf
none OF the field being fairly In motion when
the drum tapped. llindo0 Graft was lrat
away, but little MinCh nc once took the track,
running tho fret Quurtor IN % seconds and tho
hnp .mlle. IN 4lM HecondeAwlth HlndoD Graft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
ARTICLE XVI

Ara. q ~ the general election % he held IA W,
yrhr one ihiUanid oHht hundred Rnd nlnttystw0
''HhAil there ba u convention ~ revise alter, n
amend tho Constitution shan bO uhmlltd 10 ull
electors VI tho alAtN aud, In oieo majority Of al
tho electors yotlpg NJ fuoh election ncnlh IN favor
bnsslun shnll provide hy law, for tio election OF
dvln. Hlus, aud thU assembling NJ Hnrh convention
~ u proyuDd n the pfrivdlug pttlvnl hut NJ
amendment Of thW Olntulku h1rcrd upin hy my
9untrutlnu Assembled lu pulHupnpu ulsluh HfllpIt
shan utn uIrrt uhil IN tuiuu Hlhll hWo neon huh'
nltted tu Tho tlJClow M thr tRb', Ad Apuptsd by
.IAlLIIN VI uluaN NuMMA Llnlnun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

ALLEN OAtNka,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Ofoe with w, ana A. MO
Klniny, Canton, OhlO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
THE STRIKERS ON TOP.
HOMESTEAD sTRlKERe PASS AN GX-
CITING DAY,

rlnkerton Detectives on tho Scene, To-
gether with Couple of Hundred
Deputy aherirs-Aien, Women aud
Children Joln iu Making II Very Un-
pleasant for tho sherins aud Deteo-
gluaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
MOTHER BAD BLU NDER

Discovered in tho Work of tho Late
 I-amented Legislature.
 Another piece of botch work by the late lamented general assembly has just come to light. It has been discovered that the act for the relief of the families of indigent soldiers, sailors and marines, passed at the last session of the legisla- ture, is no good. Itprovides that when ever any soldier, sailor or marine ad- mitted by the state hospital board to any institution in the state has wife, or children under sixteen years of age, who are without adequate means of support, the said board shall authorize the select men or officers of the town in which they belong to pay them, if deemed ex- pedient, the sum of $2 g week while the man is an inmate of the instit tuition and draw on the comptroller for the amount so expended.
 Attorney Franklin Platt, of Meriden, had case of this kind rendered to him short time since. The papers were properly made out and the party well recommended for such help, and they were sent to Hartford to be acted upon. Imagine the surprise of Mir Platt when he received an answer Saturday from Adjutant General White saying that the act referred to was of no effect as the legislature failed to make any appropri' ation for carrying out its provisions and the soldiers hospital board IS ob
 lged to positively refuse all such appli cations,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
AN OUTLAW CAPTURED.
Nymphia Brown Recovered Hut She "u' Not Tell the story of Her Abduction.

Nymphin Brown Recovered Hut She WILL
 Not Tell the story of Her Abduction.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 9,-Syl' vester Morales, the notorious outlaw, who has been terrorizing for some time past certain sections in the southern portion of this State, was captured near the head of Almitos Bay yesterday by Constable Wiloon, of Ocean Side, and two deputies.
 Morales had just emerged from some brush in which he was concealed and was in the act of washing his hands when the Constable and his deputies covered him with their rifles. He sur rendered quietly.
 Nymphia Brown, tho girl whom tho outlaw abducted, was also found in the brush. She was taken from her home a month ago by Morales. She refused to say whether she accompanied the out law willingly or by force.
 The officials took the prisoners to San Luis Key. The girl will be turned over to her parents and Morales held for the murder of Henry Charles, the wealthy rancher whom he killed while stealing some horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
FIFES AND DRUMS,

The Connecticut Association to Hold
 Its Convention at Meriden.
 The fourth annual convention of the Connecticut Fife and Drum Corps asso- citation will take place at Meriden Thurs day, September 26. Through the failure of the Waterbury corps to sustain the vote of the convention held at Hartford it became necessary to hold special convention to rescind the vote to hold the convention in Waterbury, and take action to change from that city to Meri- den, which was done August IA. All corps winning first prize in their respec- tive classes will compete for grand prize, now held by Henry G. Hubbard, valued at S1OO. If possible the committee will offer special prizes which will be an- nounced at the grove. There are now forty drum corps in the association, and no pains will be spared to make the convention at Meriden one to be long remembered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 On the eve of the annual municipal elections, don't consider it mai apropos to call the attention of our fellow demo- crats to few facts. During the past year the taxpayers and citizens Tn general throughout the city have been periodically informed that the manage ment of the street department was ill the hands of incompetent and partisan emanated from republican sources. To show the utter absurdity of these bigoted accusations l give the following as an instance: When Inspector Celley was informed by the present board of street commissions CTS that in future all applications for employment on city work should be made to the street commissioners there was gene Ial protest from ''all the good republican taxpayers that such an act was actually placing the government ot the street department under the control of few men who would not hesitate to sacrifice the interests of the taxpayers for the attainment of their own selfish objects. Such protests as these were treated by the street commissioners | with the contempt which they deserved. Knowing that there is a certainty of those ''good republican taxpayers bringing forward some of their so called protests prior to or during the coming election, 1 ask the honest-mlnd- ed and non-partisan citizens of Water
 bury, was it not very commendable action on behalf of the street commits sioners to personally experimental the
 workings of the street department them. selves sooner than let MT Colley be- ''boss?
 Every citizen who approaches the polls
 election day, and during the coming
 caucuses, should bear those few facts in
 mind and one especially; that William
 H. Hogan, whom the present street com
 missioners have appointed despite the
 protestations of the"good.repubhcan tax lpayers," has proven to be one of the most competent and efficient foremen or
 the street department. Hoping that the Ipublication of the above facts will aid ir Encouraging every independent ane Ihonest-minded citizen in supporting the lstreet commissioners and all other city iofficials who honestly and fearlessly work for the best interests of the city.
 l X R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
A LUNATIC IN CHURCH.
James Corkey Strikes the Censer From 8
 Priests Hand.

Priests Hand.
 NEW YORK, Sept 9.-A wild-eyed man entered St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday morning during the celebra- bration of the childten's mass.
 Father Lave1le was burning incense at the time. AS he waved the censer, he of the wild eye gave yell, ran at full speed up the middle aisle, bounded over the rails Of the sanctuary, scat tered the little altar boys right and left, and, striking Father Layel!e's cen ser vicious blow with his fist, uttered long streak of profanity.
 Several members of the congregation jumped from their seats and hurried to the altar. Three of them seized the stranger and rushed him out of the church. On Madison avenue he was handed over to a policeman, who took him to the Fifty-first Street Police Station.
 He said his name was James Corkey, and he was once a school principal at South Amboy, N. J. When asked why he created the disturbance in the Cathe- dral he said: "Because I have waged war against superstition and rock the cradle of young America"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
WORLD OF SPORTS.

A game of ball between the Fuller street and Baldwin street mines Satur- day, was won by the former by score of 30 to "A.
 Hartford is in financial straits. The Hartford players have been asked to accept reduction in their salaries. They expressed willingness on cond itlon that no more unwarranted fines be i'm posed.
 It has been decided by the directors of the New Haven Amusement company to make application to the American asso- citation for admission next year, and a letter stating the advantage of admitting New Haven into the association will be sent to w. c. Wycoff at Columbus, Ohio, in few days. If the request is not granted New England league will be formed, which will probably be com DO sed of these clubs: New Haven, Hart. ford, Waterbury, Providence, Fall River, Worcester, Lowell and Man chester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES.

Due Fishkill-on-HudSOn, 1O:15 AM.
 On arrival of train at Fshkill on Hudson, pas sengers will take Steamer James T. Brett' for . sail up the Hudson. passing the Old Head quarters of Baron Steuben Dams Hammer and other points of hi toric interest, affording an unsurpassed view of the beautiful farms and viney ards on the slopins shores of the "Ameri- can Rhine,' sailing under the great Cantilever Bridge at Poughkeepsie, and returning to New bursh at A. M., where steamer will remain two hours in order to enable passengers to get dinner visit Washingtons Headquarters, the Tower of Victory Greeted by the United States Govern ment to mark the spot where the Continental Army was disbandea), and other points uf inter est in this historic city. At 800 the ste amer will leave Newburgh for a trip down the river to West Point rassing Idlewild. the home of S. P Willis Storm King, Breakneck. and Crow Nest Mountains and Constitution Island
 The boat will remain at West Point until 53O P NJ, thus giving passengers ample time in which to visit the Government buildings, Old Fort Putnam and tho Government Cemetery where are buried many of the great soldiers and heroes of the Republic.
 The Special Train will leave Fishkill- on -Hud- son at 7OO P M. for above stations.
 This Excursion is limited to 800 tickets and is ex xpected to be the best excursion of the season. E. P. VINING, c. H. PLATT, Traffic Manager. Supt West Div. A. c. KENDALL, Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
BREAKING FAITH.

The innocent citizen puts his money in the hands of the bookmaker. If his choice in the race loses, he is out, if his favorite wins, the bookmaker jumps the town. The innocent citizen is out and the bookmaker is out of town. Here you put your money in good Philadel- phia made clothing; you are out your money. but you are in new suit or an early fall overcoat. Either way you save the middleman's usual profit-fully thirty per cent.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, Waterbury's New Lively Progress. sive Low Price Clothing House who manufacture their clothing. 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffce. Look for the White Front.
 eY Our factories are located al 43 North Third street and 306 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
WORK OF THE POLICE.
An Interesting Platoon of Prisoners
 Before Judge COwen.

Before Judge Cowell.
 In the police court this morning be- | fore Judge Cowell, James Lunny, James F. Lunny and John Lunny were charged with breach of the peace and assault: The complaints were Albert Bley and his father-in-law Fred Vogel. Bley showed a wound in the back of his head while his father-in-law exhibited a highly polished right optic, both of which were received at the hands of the Lunny's. Bley said that while becue Thursday night, with his whistled There she goes'' as the team passed the Lunny residence on East Main street. They turned around and Bley and Vogel jumped out to remonstrate with john Lunny, who was standing outside his door, when the latter pitched upon Bley. James F. Lunny also took hand in the melee and struck Bley on the head with beer glass. In the meantime James Lunny, ST, attacked Vogel with a stick and quieted him by blow on the forehead. Mrs Bley then jumped out of d the wagon and became a participant Ill the quarrel. The affair was just becom- ing interesting when policeman ap- peared and scattered the crowd. The story told by the accused was entirely different to that of Bley. John Lunny acknowledged that he could not whistle and claimed that Bley attacked him without provocation. James Lunny said that Vogel attacked him with . horse whip and that he struck him with a stick in self-defence. James E. Lunny admitted hitting Bley on the ''cocoanut' with glass after the latter had threat ened him and while he was attempting to take something from his rear pocket
 Judge Cowell said that while he thought
 Bley was in a measure to blame yet there
 was breach of the peace and thu
 weapons used were dangerous. James Lunny was fined S5 and costs, James E Lunny $5 and costs and John was dis charged. An appeal was taken.
 John Mcdonald was fined S1 and cost
 for intoxication and s without cost for exposure of person. He was foun' sleeping upon seat on the green yes terday. While John Delane was attendinl
 mass in St Patrick's church yesterda. 5 some boys made off with his horse an, r carriage. The team was afterward found on Porter street. Joseph Urba : was arrested for taking the team with
 out permission, but was this mornln found not guilty, the horse having bee :, taken by chum who gave Urban rid p saying that he had received permissio to take the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
LOCAL LINES.

For frstclass Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries Bat LADD's South Main street.
 LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started up there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys a IA karat full jeweled watch.
 HAVE you tried ROYAL AMMONIA ill the bath It's effect is delightful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
A CONSTABLE NO LONGER.
.Jnmes J. McGrath Found Guilty of ; MalfeaSance in Office.

Malfeasance in Once.
 At meeting of the board of select. men Saturday night the appointment ot James J. McGrath as constable m the town of Waterbury was revoked, ne being found guilty of malfeasance in office, the charge being preferred by the Herald Publishing company.
 Chief of Police Egan and Officers Noonan, Moore, Dean and Byrnes were called upon to give evidence in regard to McGrath's record, and Attorneys Root and Kunkel, representing the Herald, claimed that McGrath while intoxicated forcibly entered certain premises used vile language and turned the property over to irresponsible keepers. After hearing the evidence the selectmen decided to revoke McGrath's appoint ment. Attorney B. J. Smith, who Is counsel for McGrath, says the selectmen have no right under the statutes to revoke an elective office and the matter may be
 brought into the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
BRODIE'S LAST AOT.
He Returns Home and Sticks to tho Story
 that He went Over the Falls.

He Returns Home ana BUCKS uO thc SVOry
 that He went Over the Falls.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Steve Brodie has returned here and says he accom- plished the object of his life by going over the falls.
 Brodie looks little pale. but beyond that he is all right. He has only one bruise on his right ankle, mere scratch. He says he will soon have afidayits from every member of the party who saw him go over the falls.
 II will take an oath and hope l may drop dead and my arms may rot off me if didn't see Steve Brodie go over the Falls" said Lewis Ledger. ''He was thrown out about ten feet, maybe moro, by the water, and saw him as plain as I see you know. I put 8 200 foot rope rround me and swam over to him. Harding stood on shore and pulled us in.''
 Harding is still in Canada but an affidavit is expected from him In few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

John O'Brien, the well-known circus man, died in Philadelphia.
 George Allen, the leader of the Mis- sissippi negro mob, has been captured.
 The duel between two members of the Georgia Legislature has been declared off.
 Martin Plough, machinist of Kings ton, N. Y., was cowhided by girl named Reichart whom he betrayed.
 Col Henry w. Nrigh, of Great Bar rington, Conn.,, died on account of OK citement caused in arranging an sx- curSion. >.
 The Arizona team, in the rifle contest for division commanders department slzirmish medal of the United States Army, won by a score of 94o. Califor- mia was second with score of ITS and Columbia third with 5O1.